Dutch More Clocks

Sweepers Clock by Maarten Baas, original signed and numbered CD of one the most iconic pieces of 21st century dutch design. 2023 was a great year for Baas. First a mind-blowing collaboration with G-star during Salone Del Mobile in April and in summer opened his soloshow It’s About Time in museum Voorlinden. In 2002 Baas graduaded form Design Academy Eindhoven in 2002 with his Where there’s Smoke Collection. To this end, he modified design classics such as the Rietveld chair with a gas burner. He became world famous with his blackened furniture. His work is included in the collections of the MoMA in New York and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Many travelers know his Schiphol clock, the three-meter high clock that has been installed at Schiphol Airport since 2016. The Millen House...

Wuba Wall Clock From the Mid-20th Century in Oak Case The case is wooden, with glazed sides. Above the clock face, there is a brass crown with the maxim “Nu elck syn sin...

Nu Elck Syn Sin wall clock from the early 20th century. We present you this Dutch Nu Elck Syn Sin wall clock from the early 20th century topped with...

Antique tower clockwork. Mounted on a steel frame. A very nice antique 19th century tower clock work complete with dial/hands, and bell in very good work...

An interesting and very well made Art Deco period spice rack. This was made in the Netherlands in the 1930’s. It is a beautiful and very practical item, perfect for use in the kitchen. It has a solid birch frame, shaped in the typical Art Deco style. There are six large ceramic drawers and seven smaller ceramic drawers along the lower edge. The clock face and door front are also ceramic, all have gorgeous green touches and are labelled in Dutch for various herbs, spices and condiments. The cabinet door in the centre opens to reveal storage for eggs complete with egg racks...

Civilized primitives is an extraordinary unique collection that brings together natural elements and the old technique of bronze casting. The designer investigates the basic and func...

An incredible example of 18th century Dutch clock making, this marvelous tall case clock (also known as a longcase or grandfather clock) was crafted by Jonah Smith of Amsterdam. The late Baroque-style case is exemplary of those clocks commissioned specifically by the upper class, featuring luxurious timbers and mechanical features that were seldom seen in timepieces of this period. The entire clock case is crafted of burl walnut with exquisite marquetry detailing of the highest order. The timepiece is powered by an 8-day Dutch striking movement, with indicators on the face for the day, date and month. Possessing the very finest attributes of the Dutch clockmaker's art, it is among the finest of the Dutch longcase clocks...

Mid-18th century Dutch inlaid tall case clock with bronze / brass works design details and moon phase brass with silvered dial, weight and p...

An exceptional example of 18th century Dutch clockmaking, this marvellous longcase clock was crafted by Jan Henkels of Amsterdam (c.1722-1778), one of the most respected of the great Dutch clockmakers. The late Baroque-style case is exemplary of those clocks commissioned specifically by the wealthy, featuring lush timbers and ingenious mechanical features that were utilized for only the most important timepieces of this period. This particular clock is set apart by the inclusion of an exceptionally rare and elaborate “scheepjes mechaniek”, or automaton ship mechanism. The automaton brings to life the Greek mythological tale of Perseus’ rescue of the princess Andromeda from the fury of Poseidon. The god had sent the sea monster Cetus to kill the helpless princess. Perseus is seen slaying the fire-breathing creature, as the mechanism allows the hero’s head to turn. Above, the hero’s steed, the winged Pegasus, flies back and forth surveying the scene, while Dutch sailing ships watch the spectacle while rocking with the tumultuous waves. The 8-day movement within is a brass-plated anchor escapement with a pendulum that also operates the ship automaton. The striking train mechanism features Dutch striking (the hours and half hours are rung on low- and high-pitched bells, respectably) and quarter-hour striking on two additional bells. The movement is distinguished by the very rare addition of an alarm, which can be set with the desired time. The going, alarm and striking trains are weight driven. The clock’s face is technically advanced for the period, featuring indicators for the hours, minutes, seconds, month, day, date, and moon phase. The triangular-shaped apertures, which in this case are used for the calendar information and alarm setting, are characteristic of fine Dutch clocks of this time and are an important feature that helps to date the timepiece. The majestic clock case is crafted of oak veneered in walnut with elegant citron wood inlays. The beautifully-formed pendulum door features a cast brass ornament of Chronos, while the figures of Atlas and a pair of trumpeting angels stand atop. Adding an air of elegance to the case is its bombé formed base, which became a distinguishing feature of mid-18th century Dutch longcase clocks...

Clock Seal Maritime, polished aluminium and polished nickel finish.