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A French boulle work bracket clock in the Louis XV style, second half of the 19th century, the case of cartouche form with ormolu putti surmount above floral-cast gilt-metal mounts and tortoiseshell-inlaid floral-cut brass decoration framing glazed door and side panels, having a floral-chased gilt-metal dial with blue and white vitreous enamel Roman chapter ring tablets, eight-day drum movement striking on a coiled gong, stamped F. & P.F. verso, complete with sunburst pendulum. H51cm
A Victorian slate twin-train drum head mantel clock, the case, of architectural form, inset with rouge marble panels and gilt incised carving, enclosing a white enamel dial with Roman chapter ring and visible anchor escapement, having a French drum movement striking the hours on a bell. H31cm, W50cm.
A French brass repeating carriage clock, late 19th century, the gilt brass case with swing handle and bevelled glass panels enclosing a white enamel dial with Roman chapter ring, inscribed by retailers "Howell James & Co, to the Queen London Paris", with twin-train movement striking the hours on a coiled gong, in original hard carry case with red velvet lined interior inscribed by retailer, with key. H18cm.
A Victorian slate drum head mantel clock with integrated aneroid barometer and thermometer, the white enamel dials with Roman chapter ring and Arabic registers, the case with incised gilt painted floral decoration, the clock with French drum eight day movement striking hammer on bell. H25cm.
Group of silver plate to include a three-branch epergne with cast mythical beast details (35cm high), twin-compartment bottle carrier, swing basket, sugar bowl and a quantity of spoons (featuring a Mappin & Webb silver coffee spoon); plus a Vienna style walnut cased mantle clock, the cream dial with poker style hands
Two silver mounted coasters and a desk clock, The two coasters with wood bases and central bosses, the larger one with moulded borders and hallmarks for Birmingham 1998, 13cm diameter (5 inches); the smaller one with bombe sides, London 1996, 10cm diameter (4 inches); the silver-mounted square-cased desk clock with Sheffield millenium display hallmarks, 10cm (4 inches)
A circa 1700 brass lantern clock, the leaf and flower engraved dial below pierced dolphin frets and strapwork bell and finial, Roman brass chapter ring, single steel hand, 30-hour weight driven movement (lacks pendulum), h.38cmNo pendulum or weight.Movement, dial and frame appear all original.Two unexplained holes at back of base and top plates.
A late 19th century French gilt brass and champleve enamel fronted balloon shaped mantel clock, the whole surmounted with a pedestal urn, having silvered Arabic chapter ring, twin winding holes for a brass eight-day cylinder movement numbered 13264, striking on a gong, h.30cmStands well.Not currently running and hands are very stiff, we would imagine that it has not for several years.Enamel good and approx 98% complete.Brass tarnished all over.
Thomas Pace of London - an early 19th century oak longcase clock, having a signed arched silvered 12" dial with strike/silent dial to the arch, Roman chapter ring enclosing subsidiary seconds and date dials, twin winding holes for a brass eight-day five-pillar weight driven movement striking on a bell, the case having arched panelled door to a boxbase on bracket feet, h.225cm, sold with a pair of brass cased weights and pendulum
John Sander of Sandhurst - a chinoiserie yellow lacquered longcase clock in the early 18th century style, having a 9" square brass dial signed to the Roman silvered chapter ring, matted centre, twin winding holes for a brass eight-day four-pillar weight driven movement striking on a bell, the case lacquer decorated with Japanese figures amidst landscapes, h.195cm, sold with weights and pendulumIn working order.Probably mid-20th century.All original and in excellent condition.
John Rowning of Newmarket - a George III mahogany caddy top bracket clock, having brass carry handle, 7" arched brass dial with strike/silent dial to the arch, signed to the centre, with date aperture and visible pendulum, twin winding holes for a brass five-pillar eight-day verge fusee movement striking on a bell, with bob pendulum, plain backplate, the case with glazed sides and back, h.43cm
J. R. Losada of Regent Street, London - a mid-19th century Swiss walnut music box playing 60 airs, having ten 7¼" cylinders, with repeat/change and play/stop mechanisms, the highly polished case with kingwood crossbanding, case w.64cm, the whole complete with nine interchangeable cylinders (one of the original ten is missing), all housed in later made walnut two drawer cabinet on stand.Note: Spanish watchmaker Jose Rodriguez Losada (1801-1870) was exiled to London due to his liberal military past during the Liberal Triennium. The Committee for Aid to Emigrants in London secured him a job as a cleaner at a watchmakers shop where he soon learnt the trade and eventually inherited the business. The Regent Street shop was opened in 1835. He produced chronometers for the Spanish Navy as well as celebrated pocket watches (sabonetas). In 1866 he donated the Casa de Correos clock in Madrid's Puerta Del Sol to the Madrid City Council free of charge - this clock still takes centre stage for Madrid residents and visitors at midnight on New Year's Eve. Fully working and in excellent condition all over.No apparent breaks or losses.Colour of case is excellent.
William Sterck of London - an 18th century oak cased hooded wall clock, having a 4¼" arched brass dial, signed William Sterck London to the arch, brass Roman chapter ring, matted centre, single pierced steel hand, 30-hour weight driven four pillar movement with verge escapement, h.37cmNo pendulum present.Case appears all original, unpolished and very dusty.No finials.Split to top of hood.Dial and movement appear all original and unpolished.One screw missing for spandrel at 4 o’clock.Seatboard looks to be replacement, albeit an old one.Glass good.
A late 19th century French boulle mantel clock, the white enamel Roman dial signed Potoniè Paris, twin winding holes for an eight-day brass cylinder movement, having outside countwheel striking on a bell, further signed Potonie Paris and numbered 9555, the case with glazed front, ebonised back and sides, h.42.5cm
A circa 1800 mahogany longcase clock, having an unsigned 12" arched brass dial, with rolling moon dial to the arch, silvered chapter ring, subsidiary seconds dial, and date aperture, three winding holes for a brass eight-day six-pillar weight driven musical movement striking one hammer on a single bell and eight hammers on eight bells, the case having arched panelled door to a boxbase, h.235cm sold with weights and pendulum
Henry Mare of Paris - a circa 1900 porcelain mantel clock, having a signed white enamel dial, eight-day cylinder movement with outside countwheel and striking on a base, the whole housed under a glass dome to a Victorian style music box base, gross h.43cmMusic box is completely encased into modern base and inaccessible, we would imagine it’s a simple small cylinder probably 2-3”.
Thomas Pace of London - a George III mahogany cased bracket clock, the case with brass carry handle, caddy top and four gilt metal pineapple finials, above arched brass dial, having silvered strike/silent dial to the arch, the silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, matted centre, subsidiary rolling date dial, and signed Thomas Pace London to a silvered plaque, twin winding holes for a brass eight-day wire driven verge fusee movement striking on a bell, the backplate with engraved decoration and mounted on further engraved brackets, the case with pierced fishscale brass sound grilles and raised on brass ogee bracket feet, h.48.5cm (handle down)Clock runs.Strike working but currently out of sync.Dial good with only light tarnishing and appears all original.Minute hand repaired.Case generally good, unpolished.Split to top right of door.Fretwork to back door badly damaged.
Nathanael Hodges of London - a late 17th century ebony veneered table clock, with pull quarter repeat and alarm, signed to the engraved backplate Nathanael Hodges in Wine Office Court in Fleet Street, the case having an elaborate gilt brass basket top and four later ring turned finials above a 6½" square brass dial, with silvered Roman chapter ring, Arabic outer scale, centre alarm disc, winged mask spandrels and pierced blue steel fret hands, strike/not strike lever above XII, twin winding holes for a brass five-pillar twin fusee verge movement, with three bells, replacement bob pendulum, pierced back cock apron, the case sides with pierced foliate angel mask border mounts to the glazed apertures, h.33.5cm (handle down).Provenance; purchased by our vendor from Vicarage Clocks of Gloucestershire in 2015 for £11,750 Overall in good condition with the following notes;Has broken gut line so not currently running.Clock stands well.Lower cords to either side perform same action (striking one small bell each, then large bell for the hours).Top cord on left currently not functioning (possibly alarm).Finials later.Hinges to back door later.With winder and winding key.Matted centre re-gilded as are corner spandrels.Chapter ring good, probably re-silvered.Both doors have keys.
A mid-19th century gilt brass repeating carriage clock by James McCabe of Royal Exchange, London, numbered 2726, the large clock in mahogany and brass bound case with brass carry handle, the clock having three deeply bevelled glass panels, signed and numbered silvered Roman dial with subsidiary seconds dial, the glass top with push button hour repeat and showing visible platform escapement, the eight-day double chain driven fusse movement striking on a single gong, with strike/silent lever to the back, with original numbered double winding key, clock h.21cm (handle down), mahogany case h.24.5cm (excluding handle) Clock runs.Push repeat functions. Generally in excellent condition with light handling wear and some tarnishing to extremities of dial.All glass good.Case with new velvet lined interior and repair to two old splits ono door.
J W Benson of London - a late Victorian walnut cased bracket clock, having a signed white enamel Roman dial, twin winding holes for a French brass eight-day cylinder movement with outside countwheel and striking on a bell, h.24cmClock runs and strike is working.Dial good, no hairlines.Glass with one surface scratch.Case good.
Nathaniel Hedge of Colchester - a mid 18th century 30-hour wall clock dial and movement, the 6¾" arched brass dial signed to the arch, having Roman chapter ring and single blue steel hand, the 30-hour movement striking on a bellAppears all original and untouched.No apparent damage.No weight, pendulum or rope train.
A late 19th century French lacquered brass four-glass mantel clock, having an unsigned white enamel Roman dial with visible escapement, twin winding holes for an eight-day brass cylinder movement, having outside countwheel, striking on a bell, with mercury compensated pendulum, h.30cmRuns and chimes both hours and half-hours.Small hairline to dial at 6 o’clock.All glass good.Brass generally very good with no tarnishing and light surface scuffs only.
Simmons of London - a late Victorian brass A-frame skeleton clock, having eight-day chain driven fusee movement with anchor escapement, signed to the main frame, h.28cm, the whole raised on an ebonised plinth and housed under a glass dome (dome a/f)Dome cracked but complete.Clock runs well.All brass immaculate.Minute hand with small paint loss.Plinth with modest age wear.No key.

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460327 item(s)/page