My antique clock showroom is located at The Malt House, Tewkesbury, which is open every day where there are dozens of restored antique clocks for sale. I undertake case, movement and cabinet resorations which means I know each clock I sell very well. I specialise in longcase clocks, bracket clocks and fusee clocks but I have over fifty antique clocks to suit every taste. Every piece comes with a three year warranty and national/international courier or delivery and expert installation can be arranged. I also sell online worldwide through Love Antiques and Selling Antiques with prestigious makers such as McCabe & Dent among my stock.
Clockwise is delighted to present for your consideration a fine Victorian English eight day fusee timepiece. Finished in a lovely mahogany with decorative brass inlay around the viewing window and foliate ears flanking the sides the case has a lovely rich sheen and is of a standard pegged design. The original cast bezel locks firmly and frames the lovingly restored twelve inch dial within the turned surround perfectly.
The maker's name is present - Earl of Bristol were makers and retailers in the 19th Century and worked at Christmas Steps and Lower Park Hill and later in the shopping centre. Original moon hands compliment the overall appearance. The lower door retains its original working lock and there is also a side inspection door to the case.
The eight day high quality movement has just been serviced with new line fitted and comes with my three year worldwide guarantee as standard.
Clockwise specialises in longcase and bracket clocks and with clients from the world of business, film, sport, royalty and aristocracy - yet more than happy with traditional clients - Clockwise has an unrivalled reputation for excellence and superb service.
measurements
Height:
50 cm
Width:
38 cm
Depth:
15 cm
measurements
declaration
Clockwise has clarified that the Drop Dial Fusee Wall Clock, Bristol Maker, Fantastic Piece (LA449277) is genuinely of the period declared with the date/period of manufacture being 1895