Majestic solid brass mantel clock, 24 carat gold plated, 7 beveled and partly curved crystal glasses form a dome above the precious bell chime, beveled glasses in both doors, silver plated calendar dial with moon phase, second, date, day of the week and month indication, easy adjustment of all functions, 24 carat gold plated open grid allows a view of the bells. Numbered edition.

Contemporary mantel clock, polished brass case, front with beveled crystal glass, with closed, white dial.

Classic solid brass mantel clock, diamond-milled edges and 4 columns with decorative solid brass caps, 2 doors with beveled crystal glass, closed, white dial with second indication.

Modern mantel clock in cherry finish with curved front glass ans translucent back panel.

The classic amongst the Kieninger mantel clocks: Solid brass case with high polished walnut burl, black columns with attractive solid brass column caps, 2 doors, small drawer in the base, multifunctional dial with seconds indication, day of the month, day of the week, month calendar and moon phase feature, milled Breguet-style hands.

Valuable solid brass mantel clock, curved top and base made in walnut, small key drawer in the base, two doors, all beveled crystal glass, milled and silver plated brass hour ring with second indication.

Classic mantel clock in mahogany with delicate maple inlays in door and base, polished brass feet, beveled crystal glass in the door, etched brass dial with seconds indication and Breguet-style hands.

A copy of an elegant timepiece originally made in France around the 1890s and thereafter made in various formats in England. The apparent simplicity of the design in achieved by omitting a wheel from more conventional geartrain and making compensating changes in the tooth counts of the remaining gearing. The beauty of the clock is its simplicity. The 14 day movement is fusee-driven, gold plated and protected by a glass cover. Enamel finish dial.

The grashopper clock is based on the 'escapement ' invented by the famous clock maker John Harrison (1693 - 1776). Harrison made the first marine chronometer that made it possible for seafarers to calcutlate their longtitude position by observing the stars.This enabled them to compare the angle of their position with the known angle at a given time in Greenwich, London. Examples of his work are exhibited at the Old Royal Observatory. The pendulums are inter-linked so that any motion to one would be compensated for by that same effort on the other. This was particulary important for the operation of such a clock subject to motion, for example the roll of a ship. A beautiful example of the clockmakers art. The 8 day movement is fusee-driven, gold plated and protected by a glass cover. The dials are etched and silver plated. The seconds are indicated by the 180° scale above the dial.