A Fine Quality Altdeutsch Vienna Regulator Wall Clock,
Circa 1875.
- Date: 1875
- Length: 142cm Width:
40cm Depth: 18cm
- Price: Sold
Case
A fine quality walnut Altdeutsch Viennese Regulator wall
clock, dating circa 1875, handmade in Vienna by a time
served master clockmaker.
The beautifully proportioned case with an arch shaped
moulded top surmounted with a carved pediment.
The shaped and glazed door flanked by fluted box columns
terminating with shaped burr walnut mouldings and applied
rosettes.
The case interior veneered with the beautifully figured
burled walnut wood in a recessed moulded panel with a
porcelain beat scale.
The moulded and shaped base terminating with high quality
carved decoration and carved finials.
The original lock, key and brass escutcheon plate to the
door.
Dial
The two piece enamelled dial with Roman numerals,
surrounded by an inner and outer polished brass
bezel.
Movement
The fully restored, 8 day duration, Grande Sonnerie three
train movement of the highest quality striking on two
blued steel curled gongs, with maintaining power and
deadbeat escapement, strike silent facility.
The movement mounted onto excellent quality cast brass
brackets with knurled securing screws fastening to the
brass plate seatboard.
Weight & Pendulum
Three polished brass cased weights, with ornate spoked
pulleys, polished brass bob pendulum with ebonised wooden
rod.
Hands
Blued steel spade design hands.
Wooden handled brass winding key.
The clock is in fine original condition with
the movement fully restored.
This type of Viennese regulator wall clock were
entirely hand made by a time served master clockmaker and
were only made for the most discerning customers and took
many months to complete individually.
All of our clocks have been sympathetically restored and
have been expertly vetted for originality and good working
order. All clocks purchased from us are guaranteed for
twelve months. All of our clock movements are restored by
our horologist who works exclusively for us.
Our horologist is a Fellow of the British Horological
Institute (FBHI), having 35 years of full time
professional engagement in the repair & restoration of
clocks, watches, music boxes & barometers. He was the
recipient of the 1977 Worshipful Company of Clockmakers
Bronze Medal.