English
and
Continental Antiques
Call us:
01379 871393
/
Email:
info@englishandcontinentalantiques.com
Home
Stock
Restoration
Interiors
Exhibitions
Bespoke
News
Contact
About
art
Carpets
Clocks
Furniture
Garden
Objects
Elegant Sheraton style mahogany and marquetry inlaid table clock with ormalu mounts and eight day movement Circa 1890-1910
£
295.00
5.5″ by 3″ deep and 8″ tall
Add to enquire
Product Description
Additional Info
Related Products
An exceptionally rare 18th Century oak hooded wall clock, in fact one of only four known examples by Robert Crome of Wotton, Circa 1765
Contact Us
Aneroid marine barometer made originally to indicate barometric pressure onboard a small boat, pleasure craft or trawler Circa 1920’s (Retailed by Jn. Barker of Kensington)
Contact Us
Late 18th Century mahogany longcase clock with painted floral dial by Gudgeon of Bury St. Edmunds Circa 1795, eight day striking movement
Contact Us
John Brown of Harleston, Norfolk Circa 1825 : Golden oak longcase clock with painted dial (classical urn with birds), eight day movement striking the Hours on bell
Contact Us
Fine and interesting Late 18th Century eight day longcase clock by “Hugh Knight of Stone” with a painted dial depiction of “galloping”, oak inlaid trunk and swan neck arched pediment
Contact Us
High quality eight day oak cased circular wall clock made between the Wars, possibly for onboard a ship or boat
Contact Us
William Marsh of Diss, Norfolk: Superb automation dial with rocking ship, longcase clock Circa 1825 with eight day movement, walnut case with fine fretwork cornice
Contact Us
A rare 19th Century ornate brass cased clock / aneroid barometer desk-top combination with eight day movement in working order
Contact Us
Bradley & Hubbard (1852-1940) American (Connecticut) pendulum iron table or mantle clock Circa 1857, made in relatively small numbers, very few have survived in such good condition
Contact Us
Rare example of a novelty timepiece with a cricketing theme, not seen by us before in over Thirty Years! – Made in around 1900 by the British United Clock Co. set up in 1885
Contact Us
Contact Us