Clockwise is delighted to present another fine eight day Georgian longcase clock having just enjoyed full and sympathetic restorations performed to the case, dial and movement. Dating from circa 1820, in lovely condition and standing an imposing 2.36m (7 feet 9 inches) tall to the top of the centre finial, the boxwood strung mahogany case is surmounted by an arched hood supporting three brass finials, the centre finial being raised atop a decorative plinth. Plain pillars with brass capitals to top and bottom flank the hood door to the front. The trunk contains a lovely long round-top boxwood-strung door which retains its working key and lock, and the clock stands on matching mahogany bracket feet below the base which has matching boxwood stringing.
The arched dial is signed 'W Coulson, N. Sheilds' and is in gorgeous condition being a fine example of a painted dial with working seconds and date sub-dials; the Arabic numerals and gentle image of a young lady carrying a basket with her dog alongside, beside a lake, paints a restful mood. Well painted sea shells and seaweed to each dial corner frame the dial and matching brass hands complete the impressive appearance.
The four pillar, rack-striking, eight day anchor escapement movement has been fully refurbished with new lines provided and the clock strikes the full hours on a beautifully mellow bell. The clock benefits from my three year guarantee.
This clock really is a beautiful and gently imposing piece of furniture and delivery and set-up is available.
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.
Reduced By £350 For Nov. Price Will Return To £3,500 On 1/12/24
measurements
Height:
226 cm
Width:
53 cm
Depth:
23 cm
measurements
declaration
Clockwise has clarified that the Moonphase Longcase Clock, Stunning Ebonised & Mahogany (LA497497) is genuinely of the period declared with the date/period of manufacture being c.1850