A fine gilded ‘gorge’ cased carriage clock by the famous Henri Jacot . We have sold hundreds of high quality carriage clocks over the years, but Henri Jacot produced are perhaps the most reliable of them all ! Serial number 11484 and stamped between the plates with the Henri Jacot oval stamp and the H.J.Parrot stamp to the backplate. The clock retains its original high quality silvered platform and jewelled lever escapement and strikes on a soft French gong for the hours and half hours. The perfect vitreous enamel dial features Roman numerals with the typical inner Jacot ring and the original blued steel hands. The rear of the dial is signed with the H.J. this was painted on by the dial makers and numbered to match the clock. Thick bevelled glass to all sides. A fine substantial clock and good investment grade Jacot.
It’s worth noting that all our clocks are fully restored and fully guaranteed.
Please remember we are closed Sundays and Mondays, open every other day from 9am until 5pm

A fine Bracket clock of small proportions with a convex dial signed Charles Pratt of London. This clock really does need to be seen to fully appreciate the small size. A wonderful brass inlaid Mahogany case with an engraved cast bezel above the arch , cast Pineapple finial and standing on polished brass ball feet. The twin fusee movement is of high quality and typical of Charles Pratt and his high quality workmanship.  Circa 1830.  Charles was working from around 1825 to 1844.

A fine Rosewood Bracket clock with silvered dial showing two subsidery dials in the arch, one for Strike & Silent and one for Rise & Fall regulation. A substantial twin fusee movement with pull repeat and striking the hour on a bell. The Rosewood case is in superb condition and standing on carved Egyptian style feet, velvet lined brass fishscale sound frets to the sides. To the back door a glass aperature to see the movement and pendulum swing within. The dial signed Ellicott & Smith of the Royal Excvhange, London.  Edward Ellicott wasa thye son of John Ellicott who was the clockmaker to King George III. John Ellicotts father was also a clockmaker and was admitted to the clockmakers company in 1696.  The movement is running for a week on a full wind. Standing 39cm high including the finial, 16cm wide and 11cm deep.

A fine Sienna marble, French mantel clock with ‘8 day’ duration movement and bell striking on the hours and half hours which can be silenced if required. Sienna marble clocks are extremely rare and the last one we had around 15 years ago sold within a week! This clock most likely dates to around 1870 and has a slim profile which makes it an ideal size for Mantel’s. The clear white vitreous enamel dial is near perfect and the ‘moon’ hands are original too. The Malachite inlaid Urn to the front panel is bordered with a dark grey Marble and the Red sections are Griotte Marble – getting it’s name from the Morello (Griotte) Cherry. A stunning piece.