Regency Rosewood Bracket Clock, Richard Widenham, London, circa 1830

A rare green Chinoiserie decorated bracket clock with matching wall bracket, by Elliott of London. Manufactured in the 1970's. The case and bracket profusely decorated with images of flowers, trailing vines, temples and scholars. The brass face with angel spandrels, silver chapter ring and Roman numerals, signed Elliott London. The movement sounding the hours and half hours on a bell mounted below the movement. In my experience it is rare to find a green Chinoiserie clock...

A fine quality English George III style black chinoiserie mantel clock, circa 1880. The black lacquered wooden case with fine chinoiserie decorations including scenes of trees, oc...

A beautiful early French Cherub mantel clock, circa 1830 with gilt brass case, the ceramic dial is in excellent condition with no chips or cracks, with breguet hands, the bezel is decorated with flowers above a pair of foliate swags with a standing crane to the centre. The rectangular base is decorated with flowering foliate swags and a central cartouche with a maidens head...

A tortoiseshell and silver carriage clock, maker John Batson, London 1890/91. A fabulous late 19th century small Victorian carriage clock, tortoiseshell veneered with sterling sil...

French Carriage Clock - With a rectangular white enamelled dial with Roman numerals and Arabic minutes above a subsidiary alarm dial, signed 'Goldsmiths Alliance Limited Cornhill, Lo...

A rare pagoda topped black chinoiserie miniature longcase clock by Elliott of London, circa 1970, the ebonized case with a pagoda top surmount...

Small regency bracket clock. Mahogany chamfered top case surmounted by a brass pineapple finial with brass inlay, standing on a raised plint...

Walnut Library Bracket Clock, Haley & Milner, London Finely figured walnut 5 glass case with moulded plinth and standing on pad feet with bevelled glass throughout. Front opening doo...

Regency Walnut Library Bracket Clock by Barrauds, London Finely figured walnut 5 glass case with bevelled glass throughout, moulded plinth with stepped base resting on four brass bun feet. Dentil moulding decoration and canted brass corners. Front opening door revealing the silvered dial with Roman numerals and original finely pierced ‘blued’ steel hands, signed Barrauds, London. Substantial fine quality chain fusee movement with anchor escapement, striking the hours and a large centrally mounted silvered bell. Regulating pendulum and pendulum holdfast. Beautifully border engraved backplate signed Barrauds, Cornhill, London. C.1810 Paul Phillip Barraud was a fine clock and chronometer maker, he worked from Cornhill, London. Master of the clockmaking company in 1810 and a partner with W.Howells and George Jamison in 1797-1799 for making Thomas Mudge...

Superb quality antique Regency rosewood inlaid bracket clock by Seller of Reading, having a brass bezel and a signed circular white dial with Roman numerals and the original hands, t...

Georgian Bracket clock in a serpentine top rosewood case with applied carved decoration and side pilasters strung with brass inlay standing on b...

A very fine triple fusee quarter chiming bracket clock in an ebonised case in remarkable original condition. The eight day triple fusee movement with anchor escapement and long heavy bob pendulum and hold fast, chimes on a nest of eight graduated bells with a seperate bell to strike the hours. The movement also has a pull correction lever. The cream painted roman dial is fitted behind the original convex glass held in with a brass ogee bezel, the case has front and rear locks with the movement visible through a glaze back door. The movement is housed in an oak case veneered in ebonised fruitwood with brass case decorations and fish scale sound frets backed with yellow silk, the break arch top is surmounted by a single brass bound pad. The dial and back plate both signed by Thomas Bray, the movement is also stamped J Thwaites 4677 on the front plate behind the dial. This leads us to believe this is one of the two clocks recorded as being made by Thwaites for Thomas Bray to retail. The serial number can be traced in the Thwaites day books and dates the clock to 1811. John Thwaites was a prolific clock maker who specialised in quarter chiming and musical clocks often manufacturing movements for some of London’s most prestigious clock makers. John Thwaites was Master of the Clockmakers Company in 1815, 1819 and 1820, his company eventually went on to found the famous Thwaites and Reed company. Examples of Thomas Bray’s work can be found in the British Museum, John Thwaites clocks...