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Click here to subscribeA late 19th century French gilt metal and Sevres style porcelain inset mantel clock, with French eight-day bell striking movement, the porcelain dial with Roman numerals to the cartouches and central butterflies, the architectural case with urn surmount above the circular dial and a further panel with an amorous couple 40cm high
19th century French oak mantel clock, eight day movement striking the hours and half hours, white ceramic dial with Gothic style Arabic numerals and decorative steel hands, bevelled glass, golden oak case decorated with cast brass mounts, original pendulum and key, 33cm tall. Movement winds, runs and ticks down, case in good original antique unrestored condition, origin, private collection Mid-Wales.
A 19thC French gilt and bronzed metal gothic style mantel clock, the case decorated with a figure, putti, and with white marble inserts. The ebonsied plinth with presentation plaque 'Presented to WB Talbot by the employees at Mellard's Trent Foundry Ltd, Rugeley, Sept 23 1871.' The clock 41cm high, the plinth 5.5cm high.
David Veasey for Liberty & Co: a large 'Tree of Life' pewter and enamel mantel clock - c.1905, the circular copper dial with enamelled decoration and Roman numerals, fronting a Lenzkirch twin-train movement, striking the half hours on a coiled gong, no. 491164, the lancet arched case decorated with a stylised tree, the front angles imitating draped linen, the open base with a wooden movement platform and turned bun feet, the rear door with a central star-pierced grille, 33.5cm high, apparently unmarked.* Condition: The clock is in good condition overall and appears to be very original. The movement is in running order when catalogued and strikes correctly. The four pins which fix the copper dial in place are missing - it was a little loose when it came in but we have just loosely inserted a fine pin through the top hole to secure it temporarily. The dial is in good condition overall, with just a minor loss from numeral VI, a small flake from the enamel to the right of the right-hand winding hole, and a faint curved bruise in the enamel to the left of the left-hand winding hole. The case is in good condition and has not been polished - it has a nice original patina. There is a slight dent to the right hand side of the lower front edge of the case, but otherwise it is good, with no splits, other dents or dings or repairs. The base of the clock case is open - all of the others we have been able to reference have a flat, closed-in base with no bun feet. The open base and bun feet appear to be completely original and not a later alteration.