Hes Clock

He were a manufacturer of clocks and watches in Geneva and then in Stockholm 1761 - 1799, where he settled.

Rue Saint-Martin (1748), rue de la Comédie-Française (1767), rue des Fossés-Saint-Germain-des-Prés (1768), rue de Bussy (1768), rue des Fossés-Monsieur-le-Prince (1775). He retired a...

His son, Louis-Auguste-Alfred Beurdeley, will experience fame and honors. He is the manufacturer of our clock. He took over the paternal business in 1840.

However it is difficult to ascertain which J (probably John, a well used family name) made this clock and if he lived in Edenbridge or just made the clock for a client who lived there.

Master clockmaker since 1758. He delivered many clocks to the Royal Family and other important familys.

He then moved to London where he manufactured some remarkable bracket clocks, amongst other timepieces.   

Six years after the bankruptcy the company was able to win a silver medal for its clocks in 1834 in Paris. Jean Vincenti did not live to see the comeback - he died in 1833.

The collection was sold by auction in 1834. Interestingly, he signed some of his clocks which were in the French taste ‘Semaine’.

Jean-Joseph de Saint-Germain was undoubtedly the bronzier who determined the archetype of the rhinoceros clock. He created three variants. The first is inspired by Dürer's famous eng...

Victor Paillard (1805-1886) Paillard is best known as bronze founder but he also created many of his own works including decorative items and clocks.

Celebrated Danish architect Arne Jacobsen (1902–71) created the graceful high-backed chair as part of his 1960 architectural commission to design the campus. Not unlike the work he h...

With his voyages abroad he collected clocks and other readily portable objects for disposal back home in England.

It housed an early "Big Ben" alarm type clock. He probably derived a tremendous amount of pleasure waking up to such an extraordinary object.

He conceived of the clock as a modern version of belfries in churches and city halls dating back to the Middle Ages.

He was an authority on cameos, antique watches and clocks.

In 1904 Paul Follot established his own highly successful studio, where he designed furniture, jewlery, clocks, carpets, and light fixtures.

In 1904 Paul Follot established his own highly successful studio, where he designed furniture, jewlery, clocks, carpets, and light fixtures.

Weinberg is best known for his figural wire and fiberglass wall sculptures; however, he also produced retail fixtures, clocks, lamps and furniture for homes, institutions and busines...

The second Conrad, son of the founder, died in 1901 and his son Willibald Albert Conrad took over the business. He expanded the business from clocks & watches to alarm clocks, to ped...

He also produced pieces for clock makers. Over the next two centuries the company carried on this tradition by stocking new exciting collections.

Guilmet is one of the foremost names in the creation of exceptional French mystery clocks. He was granted a French patent or "brevet" for the mystery clock in 1867, which ran for fif...

There he has made a new clock for the Town Halls and has proven so successful that he ships a very large portion of samples, and pendulum clocks: both for this Peninsula and for Amer...

His living dates are not known, but there is archival evidence that he was master in 1790, and from 1800 he was running a "clock factory" with twelve employees and in 1812 he deliver...

Percy Webster was one of the leading experts, dealers and collectors of fine antique clocks, he was appointed Master of the Clockmakers' Company in 1926.

Lalique supplied some of the glass panels for some of his clocks. He used various materials to produce his clocks, marble, onyx, Bakelite, wood and glass.

He served his apprenticeship to Major Jonathan Hale in Pomfret, Connecticut and moved back to Concord in the 1790s where he made clocks until his retirement in 1829.

His process was so complex and painstaking that he produced a relatively small number of these timepieces during his lifetime; only about 70 of his skeleton clocks exist to this day....

He is seated on the clock casing where the Roman numerals mark the hours.

Lalique supplied some of the glass panels for some of his clocks. He used various materials to produce his clocks, marble, onyx, Bakelite, wood and glass.

Lalique supplied some of the glass panels for some of his clocks. He used various materials to produce his clocks, marble, onyx, bakelite, wood and glass.

Carl Borch (1797-1866) ran a small workshop in Odense, specialised in the manufacture of bracket and saw clocks. He is explicitly mentioned in the report Tidens gang i Odense - Om ti...

At the London Exhibition of 1851 he presented an alarm clock and a pendulum clock with a globe.

Lalique supplied some of the glass panels for some of his clocks. He used various materials to produce his clocks, marble, onyx, bakelite, wood and glass.

In particular, he made the astronomical clock in the cabinet of the clock of the Palace of Versailles.

Peter Henric Beurling ran his workshop in Stockholm from 1763 to 1806. He equipped the clock shown here with an 8-day movement.

In 1892, Kintaro Hattori established Seikosha in Tokyo, Japan, where he produced his first wall clocks, marking the beginnings of a company that was to become one of the world’s larg...

He produced exquisite clocks which were widely purchased in France and abroad.

Years later, he made clocks with a man named Wilcox c.1840. A partnership with Prichard came next, but was short lived as he bought out his partners August 17th 1843.

When James Monroe became president, he also commissioned a clock from the pair in 1817.

This is a Swedish Mora clock, "Moreen" model. Made by Sven Nilsson Morin, he made his clocks from 1780 to 1810.

Regarding the maker Michel there is virtually no information anywhere on him. His clocks whoever he was are therefore are extremely rare.

He made his clocks from 1780-1810. New battery works have been installed with a Reproduction face.

This is a Swedish Mora clock, "Moreen" model. The maker was "Sven Nilsson Morin" he made his clocks from 1780 to 1810.

This is a 100% original painted Swedish Mora clock, "Moreen" model. Maker, "Sven Nilsson Morin" he made his clocks from 1780-1810.

Emile Colin worked in second half the 19th century for number of renowned artists, including Carrier Belleuse, Feuchère, Fratin, Pradier, Theodore Rivière, Mathurin Moreau, Mindron, ...

The artists figure in the images is 6ft 1" to give a representation of scale but unfortunately Woody was so blown away by the clock he decided to take a little tumble, he is currentl...

Even before he was received as a maître in 1754, Berthoud had established repute; in 1752 when aged 25 he won great acclaim when he presented one of his clocks with a perpetual calen...

A chance meeting with the manager of the famous Swiss watchmaking firm ‘LeCoultre’ resulted in him being so impressed with Reutter's clock that he immediately bought himself one. Lat...

Believed to be French, or certainly worked in France, he produced many figural items including lamps and clocks.

During this first period, following certainly the example of Antide Janvier, he produced his firsts planetary clocks, his speciality. also called astronomical clocks.

Sky blue base and oyster white trim. The clock maker was named "Sven Nilsson Morin" he built his clocks from 1780 to 1810.

He made his clocks from 1789-1810. I offer both the Original works which do not work and new battery works which are incredible.

He made his clocks from 1789-1810. I offer both the original works which do not work and new battery works which are Incredible.

He made his clocks from 1780-1810. I offer both the Original works which do not work and new battery works which are incredible.

The famed clockmaker is known for his discovery of the Stern–Brocot tree, a mathematical structure useful in approximating real numbers by rational numbers which aids with an importa...

King Gustav III visited Lövsta and was very impressed with what he saw. Possibly this clock came to Lövsta upon his visit.

This is a very unusual 100% Original painted Swedish Mora Clock Sven Nilsson Morin Model . He made his clocks from 1780 to 1810 and is one of Sweden's most famous clock makers.