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Click here to subscribeA Lladro figure of a man holding a large bunch of keys and lamp, a Lladro figure of a young boy and girl and a Lladro figure of a girl beside a longcase clock, tallest 34cm (3). CONDITION REPORT: Gent with keys now has a metal spear which is a replacement and is also misshaped, otherwise appears good with no further obvious faults, damage or restoration..
A late 18th century oak longcase clock, the broken swan neck with gilt metal detail above arched brass dial with circular chapter ring set with Roman numerals and with subsidiary date dial, inscribed Robert Powley of Appleby, flanked by two Corinthian columns above mould and dentil cornice and slender arched door, on plinth base with bracket feet, height 210cm.
An early to mid-19th century mahogany and satinwood banded longcase clock, the broken swan neck pediment above painted dial inscribed 'N. Dumvile, Stockport', with date aperture and housing an eight day movement above a short door, fluted uprights and plinth base, height 225cm. CONDITION REPORT: The dial has been repainted and there are splits to the veneer, the door is warped and there is evidence of poor repair, the brass has been replaced and a crack to the glass, hence the estimate of £200 - £300, pendulum and two weight present.
A 19th century pine cased eight day longcase clock, the arched hood with hand painted enamel dial set with Roman numerals, subsidiary second dial and date aperture illegibly inscribed with Exeter maker's name, above domed door and plinth base with bracket feet, height 210cm excluding brass finial.
An early 19th century oak and mahogany crossbanded longcase clock, the broken swan neck pediment above circular silvered dial inscribed 'Willm Kirk, Stockport', with subsidiary seconds hand, date aperture and housing an eight day movement, with brass back plate and spandrels above long shaped door, quarter fluted pilasters and plinth base, height 214cm.
An early 19th century mahogany and oak longcase clock, the broken swan neck pediment above arched brass dial set with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, inscribed Westlake of Plymouth, flanked by fluted columns above arch door and plinth base with bracket feet, height 214cm.
A group of dolls' house furniture including a wooden 'Pit-a-Pat' fire screen decorated with flowers, fireplace, bedroom furniture, longcase clock, mangle, etc. CONDITION REPORT: The items are in mixed condition, see further images. The postage cost to the UK for this item would be £27.00 including VAT.
An early 19thC mahogany cased musical longcase clock by Tritschler & Co, Carlisle, the break arch dial painted with a cavalier family and landscape spandrels, dial bearing Roman numerals, secondary tones dial 'The Bluebells of Scotland', eight day three train movement, the hood with break arch and brass eagle support, turned pillars, inlaid truck, raised on bun feet, with key, 53cm x 24cm x 245cm.
An early 18th Century brass longcase clock dial by Richard Sill of Wigton, the 28cm square dial with punched corners, the chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals and with matted centre Good overall condition Note: Richard Sill of Wigton (1704-1729) recorded in Loomes [Brian], Clockmakers of Northern England. As described both in Penfold [John B.], The Clockmakers of Cumberland and by Brian Loomes on his website (brianloomes.com/collecting/hendrie), the first mention of Sill is in 1704 when he married Janeta White in Wigton. We do not know where Sill came from, but he is thought to have been working for a time under John Sanderson of Wigton, a Quaker and head of a clock-making company in Wigton.
A mid 18th Century longcase clock movement by Whitfield of Clifton, the 28cm lacquered brass dial with pierced spandrels, seconds aperture, the matted centre bearing plaque with initials and dated 1742, to the eight day movement striking on a bell Worn overall condition, appears mechanically complete John Whitfield of Clifton (1706-1789) recorded in Loomes [Brian], Clockmakers of Northern England. A Quaker, Whitfield was disowned by the Quaker movement in 1744, as mentioned in Penfold [John B.], The Clockmakers of Cumberland - '...in the Strickland Friends Minute Book on May 4th 1744.....We hereby testify that We do not acknowledge him as a member of our Society'. Penfold also records a Whitfield clock with a named plate on the dial, whilst Loomes records that Whitfield made both thirty hour and eight day clocks
A late 18th/early 19th Century oak longcase clock by Monkhouse of Carlise, the 30cm brass dial with leaf spandrels, chapter ring formerly silvered and with calendar aperture, to the 30 hour movement striking on a bell, contained in plain oak case, 210cm high Lacking silvering to dial, otherwise good overall Note: James Monkhouse and Son recorded working in Carlisle 1785-1810
A late 18th/ early 19th Century oak longcase clock by John Porthouse of Penrith, the 29cm brass dial with ornate spandrels, silvered chapter ring, calendar aperture and matted centre to the 30 hour movement striking on a bell contained in later carved case, with shaped trunk door on bracket feet, 210cm high Curved/warped backboard Note: John Porthouse recorded working in Penrith c. 1771
GEORGE IV SCOTTISH OAK LONGCASE CLOCK with marquetry and mahogany veneer detail, the hood with swan-neck pediment above the arched glazed door, flanked by turned columns, the dial with black Roman numerals and subsidiary dials, painted surround depicting 'Kings Welcome to Scotland' and decorated with figures and images of Scotland, England, Ireland and Wales, marked 'Wm.Paterson Falkirk', over a central shaped door flanked by turned columns, with shaped base and raised on bracket feet, with key, weights and pendulum decorated with gilt thistle detail, 229cm high x 64cm wide Note: King George IV visited Scotland in August 1822.
A George III oak longcase clock, with engraved brass face, signed Michael Todd, Hull, painted moon roller, date roller aperture and subsidiary seconds dial, floral engraving and applied spandrels, brass chapter ring with Roman numerals and minute band, 8 day twin train movement striking on a bell, the hood with arched top, glazed door carved 'Tempus Fugit, the trunk with single door, carved with armorial shield 'Per Secula Manens' under an oak tree (family crest for English) amongst foliate scrolls, scale border, plinth base carved with leaf decoration, with key, pendulum and two weights, 47 by 24 by 202cm high.
A MAHOGANY CASED 8-DAY LONGCASE CLOCK the enamel dial inscribed 'W RAW WHITBY' painted with Britannia to the break arch and natives to the spandrels, with subsidiary seconds and date aperture, the case with broken swan neck pediment and fluted pilasters to the trunk, the door stamped 'J. WOODCOCK', 49.5cm wide 222cm high 23cm deep
A SCOTTISH MAHOGANY EIGHT DAY LONGCASE CLOCK, 19TH C the brass dial with date aperture and subsidiary seconds dial, engraved on a disc to the arch James Wardlau, Coupar, having swan neck pediment and breakarched door , with two lead weights and a pendulum, 229cm h ++The movement clean and apparently complete with some restoration, the case restored with altered pediment and rebuilt plinth; french polish overall
A contemporary Moorcroft Nursery Rhyme series ginger jar, Hickory Dickery Dock, tube lined with longcase clocks, mouse, cat and moonlit sky, in colours, the cover with clock face, 16cm high, impressed mark, limited edition 158/250, signed, 2005 Condition Report: Good condition first quality
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