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460333 Los(e)/Seite
An Important Martin Brothers stoneware clock case made for Frederick Nettlefold dated 1875, architectural form, domed base supporting circular body with pitched roof, flanked with lions, the ridge set with dragon supporting the coat of arms for the Nettlefold family, glazed in shades of blue, green and brown, circular dial, with clock movement, incised Martin London 8 -1875 and 32, small chip to back of base,40cm. high. Catalogue notesAlthough this actual clock case does not appear in the Nettlefold catalogue the coat of arms is included as a plate, it is also listed in Burke's Landed Gentry. Frederick John Nettlefold played an enthusiastic role in promoting the brothers work. ProvenanceBritish Art Pottery, Woolley and Wallis Auctioneer's, 30th November 2004, lot 646.AD AntiquesMartin Brothers, David Rago, 21st September 2019 lot 27.
An early 19th century mahogany longcase clock, with arch swan neck and pillar hood, eight day movement, the dial with moon phase by E Robinson, Carlisle. CONDITION REPORT: The hood has some losses to the veneer and top and it is also missing the finial. There are also some cracks to the veneer but nothing untoward. The door hinges are missing and the door is pinned in place. There is a full length crack to the trunk door and to the base as well as a number of other veneer cracks. The dial itself has a patch of losses to the paint in the top right-hand corner, but again nothing untoward when the hood is placed on. There are two weights, pendulum and key and the clock is ticking away. This longcase clock is +/- 240 cm high. It is being sold with a pendulum, no weights. We cannot warrant that this is in working order. Sold with winding key. The trunk and case has in places loss of veneer. There is a split to the central door that runs from the top to the bottom. There are also other areas of repair around the top of the door. The plinth base also has a split in the wood that runs from the top to the bottom. It has an all over distressed look. In places the wood is blistered and discoloured.
An early 20th century polished marble and black slate mantel clock, 22 cm high. CONDITION REPORT: The clock case is in good order showing signs of wear but nothing major. The top and base are slightly loose. There is a key and pendulum with the clock and we have had it ticking, although we cannot guarantee its accuracy.
Barraud & Lunds mahogany cased fusee wall clock, with octagonal surround grape and leaf foliate carved decoration. 59 cm high, the dial 28 cm diameter. CONDITION REPORT: This appears to be in very good condition. There are some losses of veneer to the top left-hand corner and the top right-hand corner. We have a pendulum and keys and it has been ticking away on the wall.
An Edwardian inlaid mahogany mantel clock, with two train French movement, the dial indistinctly signed Mappin & Webb Ltd Paris. Height excluding carrying handle 29 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The case if generally in very good order, showing signs of age but nothing untoward. The dial is in good condition with no chips or cracks but the lettering is rubbed. There is no key or pendulum.
A George III longcase clock, with eight day striking movement by Peter Paulson London, with silvered brass dial, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture with strike silent to arch, the hood with blind fretwork carving with long trunk door flanked by fluted column corners with brass capitals. Height 222 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The case has been restored recently and is in good order. There is a section of beading missing to the left-hand side. We have the weights and pendulum. The clock is not currently working due to the unlevel floors in the saleroom.
An early 20th century glass cased clock, with timepiece movement and enamelled dial. Height 9.5 cm, width 6.8 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The clock case is in good order I can see no signs of any chips or cracks. It is a little grubby in places the enamelled face is in good condition, but the bezel shows some signs of dirt, wear etc. The door to the rear the hinge is detached and broken although the cover does clip on. We do not have a key for this. I am unable to test to see if it is working.
An early 20th century four glass brass mantel clock, with two train movement striking on a coil and white enamel chapter ring with Roman numerals in black. 36 cm high to the top of the goat finial. CONDITION REPORT: The clock is generally in good order, the top could do with a good clean. There is a very slight dent to the rear left-hand side. The glass in the front section has a chip missing from the top right-hand corner. The right-hand side glass has a slither chip to the inside bottom left corner and the left-hand glass has chips to the bottom right and top right. The enamelled face is in good condition with no signs of chips or cracks but the outer brass ring has been later painted black. We have the pendulum but no keys so cannot fully test the mechanism, however nothing appears to be untoward.
A late Victorian oak frame mantel clock, with ormolu style acorn finials and applique containing silvered and brass spandrel dial with striking movement, stamped W & H with presentation plaque for Haydon Hunt Puppy Show 1894 on scroll feet (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The clock is in good order with a good colour and is generally clean. There is on the very top a split running across the domed section from one side to another, but other than this we can see no signs of any damage externally. Internally the mechanism appears to work and is ticking away currently. There is quite a large amount of dust on the inside so would benefit from a thorough clean.
A 19th century oak longcase clock with eight day movement, painted dial and date with broken swan neck pediment, signed H Rowley of Shrewsbury. 217 cm high. CONDITION REPORT: The clock case is in good order showing signs of age but nothing untoward. The corners from the right-hand side column are missing which should be apparent on the photograph and there is some bruising to the top of the hood door. The clock face is crazed. We have the weights and pendulum. We currently have the clock set up and ticking away.
A 19th century mahogany longcase clock, signed J Tootell Eccles, with eight day movement and half moon dial, moon phase with painted floral spandrels, the cornice a swan neck pediment with three brass finials all raised on a trunk with Gothic style arched central door raised on a square base on small turned feet with pendulum and two weights. 240 cm high (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The case appears to have been restored recently. It is currently set up in the saleroom with weights, pendulum and key and ticking away.
An early 20th century chinoiserie lacquered mantel clock, with single train movement, with pagoda top and bracket feet. Height 24 cm, width 16 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The clock has dents, rubbing and losses to all of the raised sections. Particularly to the very top front left. Looking at the case at the front there are sections of lacquer missing particularly to the bottom right and left. There is similar lacquer missing to the left-hand side in three places and to the right-hand side also. To the rear where the metal plate comes off there are losses to the paintwork where someone's nails have been digging in. The feet show signs of rubbing and the front right-hand foot has a crack/possibly break to the side which has been reattached. The clock face is in good order with no crazing or cracks and the movement is ticking away.
A late 18th century oak longcase clock, with semi pagoda square pillar hood containing brass dial with spandrel decoration, named for Powley Appleby, with 30 hour movement and shaped door trunk, square base and plinth. Height 219 cm, width 43 cm, depth 22 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The clock is generally in good order. The top left-hand side has a crack at the rear but this is not majorly untoward. Both of the front columns have been damaged at some point but this has been some time ago. One has been reworked, finished with plaster and then painted over, but this does not detract. There are some light scuff marks where the door from the hood has rubbed, again this is just age related wear. The door on the trunk hinges are slack and are both only held in by one screw each. Generally the case is in good order showing the odd light scratch but nothing untoward. We have a pendulum for the clock and weight. It is set up in the saleroom but it will not work properly on our floors as it does not sit completely level, but when levelling it up it seems to work fine, ticking away nicely. The movement is also clean.
John Holroyd of Wakefield a 19th century mahogany longcase clock, with 12" brass dial with floral spandrels, eight day movement and broken swan neck pediment, with two weights, pendulum and key. 220 cm high. CONDITION REPORT: The clock case is showing signs of age related wear. The timber to the central finial is more than likely a replacement section. There is some minor cracking to the veneers and a split to the panel at the bottom of the case. The clock is set up in the saleroom. We have the weights, pendulum and key and it is ticking away. The hands are currently held onto the face with a paperclip, so this would need a replacement pin.
A late 18th century oak and mahogany longcase clock, with line inlay crossband decoration, brass finial and eagle swan necked top hood with reeded support pillars containing arched painted dial face depicting sailing ship and birds for G Walker (possibly Stanton), with eight day movement over rectangular reeded and shaped trunk on square base and bracket feet.

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460333 Los(e)/Seite