We found 460315 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 460315 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
460315 item(s)/page
Lot 203
A 19TH CENTURY ORMOLU AND BRONZE FIGURAL THREE-PIECE CLOCK GARNITUREthe gilt brass mounted clock with white enamel face signed 'James Aitchison' suspended by a putti seated on a fluted column base raised on gilt brass feet, the pair of four candle sconce branches supported by putti standing on circular fluted bases and gilt brass feet. 38cm high
Lot 44
A POLISHED BRASS CHIMING SKELETON CLOCK,in the Gothic taste, surmounted by bell and striking hammer, mounted with a silvered chapter ring inked with roman numerals,with brass disc pendulum and winding key, housed within a glass dome and white marble base. The clock 33.5cm high, entire 39.5cm high
Lot 352
An Empire-style patinated and gilt-bronze mantel clock, 19th century, French, signed 'Dupont of Paris' and numbered '2824' to the mechanism, the circular Roman numeral dial with radial engine-turned and beaded decoration, flanked by medieval motifs and surmounted by a figure, spear and garland beside a glass waterfall, 20cm deep11cm wide38cm highProvenance: The Collection of the late Rosemary and Theo Cutting.Condition ReportGeneral light surface wear to the case, however generally it appears in fairly good structural and cosmetic condition. The silk supervision is snapped. The waterfall appears overwound. We would recommend that the movement and workings be inspected by a professional.
Lot 271
A Regency oak-cased mantel clock, by Vulliamy, London, the silvered and inscribed dial enclosing a single fusee movement, backplate also inscribed ‘Vulliamy 1647’ with pendulum and holder, the front hinged case with inlaid stringing, 18.5cm wide 14cm deep 32cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.Condition ReportRecased.
Lot 294
A mahogany wall clock, the circular 13¼-inch dial, inscribed 'C. Williamson, Royal Exchange, London', with Roman numerals, brass bezel and a sweep seconds dial, enclosing a single fusee chain-driven movement, with substantial rectangular plates, five knopped pillars and an angular anchor escapement, with a wooden rod pendulum and brass weight, and with adjuster, pendulum, key and winder,45cm wide18.5cm deep56cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.Condition ReportPanels do not appear jewelled. General knocks, rubbing and wear to case. Some chips, knocks, splits and losses. Tarnish and discolouration to brass. Some wear, scratches and tarnish to silvered dial. Base door lock is not currently functioning, so we are unable to open the door to fit the pendulum, thus, we cannot comment on the working order of themovement. Evidence of some repair/work to interior of case. See additional images.
Lot 302
A Regency mahogany cased regulator, by G J Wagstaff, London, the 11-inch silvered dial with Arabic numerals and a single hand indicating the minute divisions, with a subsidiary seconds dial, quadrant curved dial aperture, and enclosing an eight-day movement, with Harrison’s maintaining power, substantial six-pillar movement, shaped plates and dead-beat escapement, and an ebonised rod pendulum, with silvered regulation screw, the single brass weight on a five-spoke wheel, within a moulded long case with an arched door and circular windows to the sides,46cm wide24cm deep 195.5cm highProvenance: The David Morris collection.Condition ReportGeneral knocks & wera to the case. Some splits and cosmetic repairs. The clock appears to tick when wound, however we are unable to guarantee that this represents full and complete working order and would recommend inspection by a professional.
Lot 272
A large brass carriage clock, c.1860, French, 'no. 5180', a circular enamel dial, enclosing a movement striking the half hours on a gong with repeat mechanism, in a gorge case, 14.5cm wide 11.5cm deep 24.5cm high to top of handle (2) Provenance: The David Morris Collection. Condition ReportThe carrying case with much wear. Handle worn and loose. Case: 16cm wide, 18cm deep, 23cm high. No key present, however the clock appears to tick and strike on the hour and half hour, and when repeat is pressed. We are, however, unable to guarantee that this represents full and complete working order and would recommend inspection by a professional.
Lot 282
A walnut library clock, 19th century, numbered '4301', the rectangular silvered dial inscribed 'Barraud & Lunds, 41 Cornhill, London', with Roman numerals and an engraved surround, enclosing a single chain fusee movement, the backplate also engraved, with pendulum and locking screw, in a plain architectural walnut case with an ivory escutcheon to the side, 17.5cm wide 15cm deep 28cm high Provenance: The David Morris Collection. IMPORTANT NOTEThis lot contains elephant ivory material. Please be advised that several countries, including those in the EU and the USA, now prohibit the importation of ivory items unless under specific conditions. Accordingly, prospective buyers should familiarise themselves with the relevant customs regulations of their country and ensure they are able to import this item prior to bidding.This item has been registered as exempt from the UK Ivory Act 2018. Condition ReportOverall the clock is in very good condition and ready for placement. The movement ticks quite happily when wound but we can't guarantee accurate timekeeping and would recommend that the clock is seen by a professional restorer if intended to be operational. No winder. One lock key to open back and front doors. Some slight tarnish, small scuffs and surface scratches to the dial. The case in very good condition with only a few small splits to the veneers and a couple of possible repairs to the two front corners of the pediment. Please see additional images for reference.
Lot 284
A rosewood library clock, c.1850, by Frodsham, London, the rectangular silvered dial with Roman numerals and engraved 'Frodsham, Gracechurch Street, London', enclosing a twin-fusee chain-driven movement striking the hours on a gong, with an angular anchor escapement and finned baluster pillars and a pull repeat, protruding bevelled glass panels to the sides, the face flanked by two turned columns and the back door with a pierced fretwork panel, raised on a stepped plinth and flattened button feet, 19cm wide 13.5cm deep27cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.Condition ReportThe movement ticks when wound but we can't guarantee accurate timekeeping and would recommend it is seen by a professional clock restorer if intended to be in use. No winder. One key for back and front doors. The case in very good aesthetic condition although the fretwork panel to the back door is damaged and currently held in place by the silk panel which is also torn and damaged. One small piece of fretwork panel detached but present. Overall very good condition and ready for placement. Please see additional photos for reference.
Lot 280
A brass and mahogany drop-dial wall clock, 19th century, the 7½-inch painted dial with Roman numerals, enclosing a single fusee movement, 26cm wide 32cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.Condition ReportGeneral knocks and wear to the case, with some small splits to the veneer. General wear and some craquelure to the face. The base door is locked without a key and the pendulum appears not to have been used for some time. We presume that the mechanism is in need of servicing. See additional images.
Lot 550
A Victorian walnut bracket clock, c.1870, with an eight-day movement striking on a gong, the engraved silvered dial set with Roman numerals and inscribed 'BARRAUD & LUNDS, 41 CORNHILL, LONDON' and numbered '2517', the case with wrythen column pilasters and raised on a bracket, 52cm wide33cm deep93cm highCondition ReportSome splits, knocks and wear to case, with small losses and areas of repair. Some holes to side panels. A few slightly loose elements. General surface wear, scratches and tarnish to face. Minute hand a little misshapen. Ticks and strikes when wound, however we are unable to guarantee that this represents full and complete working order and would recommend inspection by a professional. General knocks and wear to bracket, with one terminal loose.
Lot 344
A William and Mary walnut longcase clock, c.1690, with an eight-day movement striking on a bell, the 11-inch engraved brass dial set with a silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals, a subsidiary seconds dial and a date aperture, inscribed 'Thomas Wise, London', the hood decorated with a pair of ball finials and wrythen column pilasters, above a moulded long door set with a glass lenticle, raised on a plinth base,40cm wide25cm deep212cm highProvenance: A private collection, Hertfordshire.Condition ReportGeneral knocks and wear to case. Some splits. Evidence of repair and restoration, with later timbers and veneers throughout, including the base, which appears to be replaced. Seatboard apears later, indicating that the case and movement did not start life together. General surface wear and tarnish to face, chime gut and pulley catching hook for weight. Ticks and strikes when wound, however, we are unable to guarantee that this represents full and complete working order and would recommend inspection by a professional.
Lot 286
A satinwood library clock, 19th century, by Connell, London, numbered '970', the silvered rectangular dial with Roman numerals and foliate engraving, inscribed 'Connell, 83 Cheapside, London', enclosing a chain-driven single fusee movement with angular anchor escapement, the backplate engraved 'Connell, London', '970' and 'Faster/Slower', with raised bevelled glass panels, within a plain case with a moulded frieze, 16cm wide 14.5cm deep19cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.Condition ReportOverall the clock appears in good structural and cosmetic condition, with minor wear to the case and face. Ticks when wound, however we are uneable to guarantee that this represents full and complete working order and we would recommend inspection by a professional.
Lot 583
A George III-style black and gilt japanned longcase clock, early 20th century, the earlier twelve-inch dial inscribed 'John Walker, Newcastle', the eight-day movement with twin pillars striking on a bell, the movement and case associated,53cm wide26cm deep228cm highCondition ReportSome general light knocks, small splits and losses to case, which is structurally stable and generally appears in fairly good structural and cosmetic condition. General wear and tarnish to face. Hands a little misshapen, ticks and strikes when wound. We are unable to guarantee that this represents full and complete working order and we would recommend inspection by a professional. Please see additional photos.
Lot 267
A Regency mahogany bracket clock, the square silvered dial inscribed ‘Holmes, London’, with spandrels with delicate floral engraving, the hour hand with a pierced heart finial, having a double chain fusee movement striking the hours on a gong, with bevelled glass side panels and raised on flat brass feet, with screw pendulum, door and winding key, 23cm wide 14.5cm deep 30.5cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.
Lot 347
A William and Mary walnut and marquetry longcase clock, c.1690 and later, with an eight-day movement striking on a bell, the 10-inch brass dial set with a silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals, a subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, inscribed 'Robert Halsted London', the hood with a fret-carved pediment and a pair of ebonised wrythen column pilasters, above a moulded long door with parquetry inlays and a glass lenticle, raised on a plinth base with short square feet, 42cm wide 25cm deep 191cm high Provenance: A private collection, Hertfordshire. Condition ReportThe case and movement are a marriage. The case with later elements, alterations and repairs. General knocks, wear, small losses and splits to case. The hood door slides off and is hinged. The chime function is not connected and lacking pulley, however appears to be functional. Ticks when wound, however we are unable to guarantee that this represents full and complete working order, and would always recommend inspection by a professional after purchase. In general, this and the other clocks from the private collection were well cared for by the owner up until the point of consignment. Height confirmed as 191cm. Width of body 27cm.
Lot 269
A George III circular mahogany wall clock, the 8½-inch silvered dial inscribed ‘Ralph Glover, Hyde Park Corner' and with a visible pendulum aperture, enclosed in convex glass with a brass bezel, with single fusee movement, verge escapement and a bob pendulum, 28cm diameter 15cm deep 30cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.Condition ReportThe glass bezel is lacking lacking mechanism. Hinge is slighty misshapen. Keys lacking. General knocks and weare to case. Some surface wear and tarnish to face. We are unable to guarantee that the mechanism is in complete working order and we would recommend inspeciton by a professional.
Lot 348
A William and Mary brass and silvered longcase clock movement, c.1700, the eight-day movement striking on a bell, the 11-inch brass dial set with a silvered chapter ring, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, inscribed 'Wm Holloway London',28cm wide12cm deep30cm highProvenance: A private collection, Hertfordshire.Condition ReportGeneral surface wear, light scratches and tarnish. All elements seemingly present and intact. See additional images.
Lot 279
A Regency mahogany mantel clock, the enamelled dial with Roman numerals, slim hands and a watch key winding hole, with a printed label inside inscribed 'R Fletchers Portable Alarum' and 'Sold by R Fletcher Eastgate', striking on a bell, with an inscribed back plate 'Alarum dial and Wind Alarum', and raised on turned bun feet, 20cm wide 12cm deep 30cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.Condition ReportGeneral surface wear, knocks and minor repairs to the case. The case with heavier wear and craquelure. No keys present and we are unable to guarantee full and complete working order of them movement and would recommend inspection by a professional. The hing of the bezel appears ill-fitting with a vacant hold beneath, indicating that it may be a replacement.
Lot 290
A brass lantern clock, last quarter of the 17th century, English, the 6¾-inch dial inscribed ‘Thomas Knifton at the crossed keys [pictogram] in Lothbury’, with three pierced frets and Roman numerals to the chapter ring, crown wheel escapement and a bob pendulum,17cm wide16.5cm deep 44cm highProvenance: The David Morris collection.Thomas Knifton was born in Nottingham, c.1614. In 1632, he apprenticed in London through the Clothworkers' Company to William Selwood of London. He occasionally worked at the 'Drap(er)'s Arms', but mostly at the Cross Keys in Lothbury, London, until his death in 1667. He was never officially admitted into the Clockmakers' Company.Condition ReportThis clock has had subsequent repairs and alterations. Converted from a balance wheel escapement. General surface wear, scratches, small knocks and slight missapen elements. Some tarnish and discolouration. Signs of rust to movement. Please see additional images.
Lot 367
A George III mahogany longcase clock, late 18th century and later, the eleven-inch dial with silvered chapter ring inscribed 'William Withers, London', with an eight-day movement, the flame mahogany case with gilt-brass mounts, on a plinth base with short bracket feet,57cm wide27cm deep270cm highProvenance: The Collection of the late Rosemary and Theo Cutting.This lot was on long-term loan to the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, until 2023. Exhibited early 2000s.Condition ReportHeight to the top of the arched pediment (without pagoda top) is 235cm. Rrepair and restoration to case, with evidence of later timbers. Elements of the base and hoop appear later, general 'small knocks, scratches and scuffs, with some repaired splits. Tarnish and discolouration to metal. General surface wear and some scratches to face. Ticks and strikes the hour when wound, however we are unable to guarantee that this represents full working order and would recommend inspection by a professional. Cheekboards appear built up.
Lot 345
A William and Mary walnut and marquetry longcase clock by Joseph Windmills of London, c.1700, with an eight-day movement with six pillars, striking on a bell, the eleven-inch brass dial set with scrolling foliate spandrels and a silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, a subsidiary seconds dial and a round date aperture, inscribed 'J. Windmills, London', the hood with a pair of wrythen column pilasters, above a moulded long door with a glass lenticle, finely inlaid all-over with flowers, birds and butterflies, raised on a plinth base and bun feet, 37cm wide21cm deep199cm highProvenance: A private collection, Hertfordshire.Joseph Windmills (c.1640-1724) is credited as having been one of the great clockmakers of the late 17th and early 18th centuries. He was made free of the Clockmakers' Company in July 1671 and in 1702 succeeded Thomas Tompion as its Master. A similar marquetry longcase by Windmills is housed in the King's Bedchamber in the Palace of Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh, Scotland.Condition ReportGeneral knocks and wear to case throughout commensurate with age. Evidence of some repair, replacement and professional attention to the case, with some replacements, cleaning and later elements. The marquetry panels show sufficient signs of age, with historic shrinkage splits and small filled and repaired areas. The feet appear later replacements, with evidence of later timbers within the base section, and also to the hood. The seatboard appears to be a replacement, indicating that the movement and case may not have started life together. The pillars are not latched. General light surface wear to the face. The clock is purported to have been running well in the vendor's home, where it was well looked after, and ticks and strikes when wound, however we are unable to offer a guarantee that this represents full and complete working order, and would always recommend inspection by a professional following purchase. The bell lacking its nut. Aside from any historic repairs or alterations, overall the clock is structurally stable and appears in good cosmetic condition and is ready to place. Please see additional photos for further reference to condition.
Lot 265
A brass lantern clock, 19th century in the 17th-century style, English, the dial with foliate engraving and inscribed ‘John Fordham Dunmow’, enclosing a double fusee movement striking the quarters on two gongs, raised on an ebonised wood plinth, with winding key, 20cm wide20cm deep40cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.Condition Report43.5cm high overall
Lot 617
An Empire-style ormolu mantel clock, late 19th century, French, by Le Roy & Fils, the enamel dial inscribed 'Le Roy & Fils, Palais Royale GIE Montpensier 13-15 Paris & London 211 Regent Street', supporting a two-train movement striking on a bell, the case surmounted by an urn and trailing swags, over stiff-scroll supports, foliage, husks and Vitruvian scrolls,dial 12cm diametercase 51cm wide16cm deep57cm highCondition ReportDial with small blemishes around one winding hole. Very fine hairline cracks around VI. Appears to tick and strike when wound, however we are unable to guarantee that this represents full and sustained working order, therefore we would recommend seeking professional advice. Complete with pendulum and associated key. General surface wear, minor rubbing, tarnish and discolouration to gilding.
Loading...-
460315 item(s)/page