Welcome to Love Antiques, where you will find many different types of antique barometers for sale from some of the best antique dealers in the UK and Europe. Whether you are an avid antique collector or you are looking for an antique barometer as a focal point for a room, you are spoilt for choice at Love Antiques, and you can purchase with the peace of mind that all antique sellers are thoroughly vetted before being allowed to advertise their antique barometers for sale.
Richard Twort
Ornate Edwardian Barograph, Chadburns Liverpool
£ 766
Unique Antiques By Emma Jade
Superb Quality Antique Victorian Carved Oak Banjo Barometer
£ 875
Superb Quality Antique Victorian Carved Oak Banjo Barometer
£ 875
Unique Antiques By Emma Jade
Roger Grimes Antiques
Traveling Thermometer
£ 175
London City Antiques
Antique George III Quality Mahogany Banjo Barometer
£ 1,385
Richard Twort
A & N C S Barograph with 30 Year Records
£ 735
Vavasseur Antiques
Silver Travel Barometer by Gourdel Vales - Retailed by Vickery c.1900
£ 1,325
Silver Travel Barometer by Gourdel Vales - Retailed by Vickery c.1900
£ 1,325
Vavasseur Antiques
Vavasseur Antiques
Antique Desk Compendium by Dollond No 2451 c.1885
£ 1,685
Rees Antiques
Black Lacquered Brass Dial Longcase Clock
£ 1,490
Sunnyside Antiques
Aneroid Barometer
£ 485
Richard Twort
Edwardian Barograph by Stanley of London
£ 635
Richard Twort
Unusual Barograph by Baines, Harrogate
£ 645
Vavasseur Antiques
Negretti & Zambra Forecasting Aneroid Compendium No 9091 c.1920
£ 1,525
Vavasseur Antiques
Large Late Victorian Aneroid Wall Barometer by Short & Mason c.1900
£ 535
Vavasseur Antiques
Early Aneroid Barometer by Naudet No 9065 c.1870
£ 550
Vavasseur Antiques
Victorian Pocket Barometer Travel Compendium c.1890
£ 995
Vavasseur Antiques
French Gilt Brass Desk Compendium Retailed by Dreyfous c.1910
£ 1,950
Vavasseur Antiques
Scarce Pocket Barograph by Jules Richard No 1471 c.1910
Vavasseur Antiques
Drum Barograph with Dial by Short & Mason for Ross c.1920
£ 1,895
Vavasseur Antiques
Open Faced 8" Aneroid Barometer for John Blake Ltd c.1890
£ 685
Vavasseur Antiques
Negretti & Zambra Weather Watch No R/411 c.1920
£ 1,945
Vavasseur Antiques
Pocket Barometer Compendium No 1351 Retailed by Dixey c.1890
£ 1,045
Sovereign Antiques
Ships Stick Barometer with Gimble Lisbon Maker
£ 1,750
Newark Antiques and Interiors Ltd
Victorian Pocket Mountaineers Barometer / Thermometer
£ 240
Graham Smith Antiques Ltd
Rare Bourdon & Richard Barometer
£ 970
Kembery Antique Clocks Ltd
Prada, High Wycombe Georgian Barometer
£ 395
Vavasseur Antiques
Rare Early Motor Aneroid Barometer by Lufft C1905
£ 500
Vavasseur Antiques
Silver Pocket Barometer with Viscounts Coronet C1898
£ 790
Vavasseur Antiques
Antique Glass Barometer by Negretti & Zambra No 7026 C1890
£ 685
Vavasseur Antiques
Pocket Barometer Compass Compendium in Case C1885
£ 995
Vavasseur Antiques
The Life-Buoy Marine Barometer by Dollond c.1885
£ 895
Vavasseur Antiques
Rare Bourdon & Richard Barometer Series 2 No 13815 c.1865
£ 1,265
Richard Twort
Goodyear Tyre Advertising Barometer
£ 235
Richard Twort
Liberty Foundations Advertising Barometer
£ 185
Richard Twort
Martini Advertising Barometer & Thermometer
£ 325
Richard Twort
Rare 'Rapid Indicating' Aneroid Barometer
£ 225
Vavasseur Antiques
Mahogany Barothermograph by Short & Mason for Harrods c.1930
£ 1,895
Vavasseur Antiques
Very Rare Early Pocket Barometer by Negretti & Zambra c.1860
£ 720
Larkin & Gallow
William Comyns Antique Silver Case & Later Aneroid Barometer
£ 150
Neville Platt Antiques
Mahogany Wheel Barometer - Lione Holborn
£ 595
London City Antiques
Antique George III Quality Rosewood Banjo Barometer
£ 985
Barometers are important instruments used to predict weather forecasts by measuring the differences in atmospheric pressure. This barometer vintage dealers are offering was invented in 1643 in Italy, and by the late 17th century was widely used for domestic purposes. Early barometers have a long, slender body and were operated by mercury. In the 18th century, barometers became even more popular and have revolutionised by displaying more information.
This classic barometer from the 17th to 19th century was used as a measuring device to predict short-term weather changes, the antique barometer thermometer comes in two types which is the mercury barometer and the aneroid barometer, a newer invention and commercially available. The antique mercury thermometer can be found with an 84 cm glass tube, sealed at the other end, and filled with a mercury reservoir at the bottom. The mercury in the tube develops a vacuum known as the Torricellian vacuum.
A thermometer is a device that is used to measure the temperature. In today’s world, thermometers are widely used to monitor processes, in medicine, and in scientific applications. It has two important elements: a temperature sensor that would rise and fall with changing temperature, and a converting function that shows the change into a numerical value.
On the other hand, barometers were first devised in the early 17th century by an Italian mathematician named Evangelista Torricelli. It has a glass tube filled with mercury that measures weather patterns. In addition to the weather changes, the barometer is also associated with altitude—decreasing the higher you are.
When looking for antique barometers for sale in the United Kingdom, it’s important to recognize reproductions from an original piece. Age, condition, and rarity are the factors that determine the value of the vintage barometer and barometer antiques. At Love Antiques, we feature a series of the unique, old-fashioned barometer and antique thermometers for sale that are all in excellent working condition. We showcase a wide range of instrument from a mahogany barometer, banjo barometer, brass, wood furniture, and more. We pride ourselves on our expertise and can offer you sound advice and consultation, so feel free to explore today!
When mounting your barometer, it’s important to locate it away from a heating vent or in direct sun. This also applies if you have a vintage barometer thermometer. Simply adjust the screw that can be found at the back of your barometer. Using a small screwdriver, turn the adjustment screw to move the hand to your location's exact pressure. Watch until it reaches the appropriate reading.