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.
This is a fine, heavy-cased, early Georgian oak longcase clock, the trunk with moulded outline and reeded column supports, the square hood enclosing an 11.5-inch square brass dial, with cast spandrels, silvered chapter ring subsidiary calendar window and seconds dial, and eight-day striking movement striking the full hour on a beautiful bell. The dial and hands are in excellent condition as is the recently overhauled movement which has an inside countwheel strike and is of a five-pillar design, the fifth pillar being latched. The movement posts are 'four finned' and with the matted center of the dial (signed 'Paul Beaudair, London to the chapter ring), decorative rings around the winding holes and the style of spandrels used all the signs point to a lovely original clock from the early 1700's.
All my clocks come with a three year guarantee as standard.
Clockwise specialises in longcase and bracket clocks and with global 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.
Reduced By £350 For Nov. Price Will Return To £1950 On 1/12/24
measurements
Height:
203 cm
Width:
530 cm
Depth:
300 cm
measurements
declaration
Clockwise has clarified that the Eight Day Early George II London Longcase Clock (LA354317) is genuinely of the period declared with the date/period of manufacture being c.1720