Craig Barfoot Clocks ~ Archive of Sold Clocks

Gregg
of
London

An impressive walnut clock, with an arched door and double-plinth base. It has the rare feature of a rotating disc bearing the names of the weekdays

Finney
of
Liverpool

An excellent eight-day longcase from probably Liverpool's most famous maker. With rare features, such as a centre-seconds hand.

Knibb
of
Oxford

A truly magnificent early 18th-century clock in a walnut-veneered case with solid brass finials.

Gibson
of
Ecclefechan

An 18th-century mahogany-cased clock made in the south of Scotland. The hood sides are typically Scottish. Eight-day movement striking hours on a bell.

Wilkins
of
London

A lovely small late 17th century 30-hour longcase with birdcage movement. It is a rare survivor as the case is in pine.

Bush
of
London

A rare style of clock dating from circa 1740, with a rotating spherical moon in the arch. It sounds the hours and also sounds the half-hours with a single blow on the bell.

Ellicott
of
London

A very good three-train, quarter-chiming longcase by a famous London maker, dating from circa 1760. The case is of "flame" mahogany.

Helm
of
Ormskirk

A top quality North-western clock from the latter half of the 18th century, with a splendid mahogany case.

Avery
of
London

Dating from the third quarter of the 18th century, this clock indicates the phases of the moon and is fitted with quarter-chiming on six small bells.

Dent
of
London

A mid 1800s mahogany-cased dial clock, 15" in diameter with a well-built single fusee movement.

Adamson
of
London

A petite 17th century longcase with a marquetry case, a small dial and month-going movement. With its original rising hood, hands and wheels.

Fisher
of
Bilston

A superbly-built wall clock from the mid-19th century in a mahogany drop-dial case, 22" in height. Made by Ebenezer Fisher.

Ivory
of
London

A very superior quality mahogany clock of fairly dark colour, made in London in the mid-18th Century. With a good quality 5-pillar movement.

Crawshaw
of
Rotherham

A rare year going clock dated circa 1820, in mahogany case. With a six wheel movement, deadbeat escapement and a large blued centre-seconds hand.

Jameson
of
Dublin

A mahogany-cased regulator clock from Ireland. This clock was possibly made for Jameson's own workshop as a reference timepiece.

Robins
of
London

An ebonised longcase from the very earliest years of the 18th Century, with a rare alarm mechanism.

Pannell
of
Northallerton

Another example of Hugh Pannell's work, this one with an arch automaton of Father Time. Unusually the automaton rotates back and forth around a central pivot rather than rocking as is the norm.

Stedman
of
Godalming

A petite and very attractive mahogany-cased clock with an eight-day bell-striking movement, dating from circa 1760.

Reid
of
Edinburgh

An elegant and petite clock typical of Scottish East coast work of the early 19th century.

Marsh
of
Eastry, Kent

The case of this clock is characteristic of the South-east of England.

Watts
of
Lavenham

A fine 8-day clock in an amazing mahogany case with copious brass decoration.

Simister
of
Wolverhampton

An 18th century clock with moonphase indicator.

Bailey
of
Birmingham

A 19th century painted dial 8-day clock in a good mahogany case.

Barnard
of
London

A late 18th century longcase clock with a wonderful silvered and gilt dial and the added feature of strike/silent.

Greaves
of
Newcastle

This 8-day clock's case shows the pierced cresting which is so typical of Northumberland cabinet making of the period.

Boyer Glover
of
London

A magnificent quarter-chiming clock in a fine mahogany case with brass stringing to the hood, the trunk and the base.

George Guest
of
Aston

An 8-day clock from an early Warwickshire maker, circa 1710 but a slightly later case.

Pannell
of
Northallerton

A painted dial 8-day clock by a well known maker who often built 'different' and interesting movements. This one has 'centre seconds' indication.

Randall
of
Newbury

A month running clock by a well known maker. This individual clock is shown in Barder's book "English Country Grandfather Clocks".

William Cuff
of
Shepton Mallet

An 18th century provincial clock which is fitted with quarter-striking.

Boxall
of
Chittering

A late 18th century oak-cased clock with an attractive and uncluttered painted dial, the arch featuring a vignette of a lady.

Burton
of
Ulverstone

A late 18th century mahogany-cased clock with a painted dial and the ever-popular rotating moonphase disc.

Edward East
of
London

A very rare 17th century clock from one of England's most eminent makers, fitted with the most unusual seconds-and-a-quarter pendulum. It has its original folding pendulum and opening base.

Dublin
Longcase

In a characteristic
Irish case.