Early 2000s Clocks

Here we are offering a fantastic grasshopper sea clock. It has an unique fusee movement. The clock is sitting on a burl wood veneered base with a protective glass dome. The dome has a front door which offers an easier access to wind. A small drawer in the base for key storage...

Mystery pinwheel upside down skeleton swinging clock with marble base. Here is a very nice looking French style mystery upside down swinging clock...

Rare Estate Jay Strongwater Harrison hanging pendant clock Additional information: Materials: Bronze, Enamel Color: Green Period: 2000 - 2009 Styles: French Item type: Vint...

French Style Thin Glass Pinwheel Escapement Great Wheel Skeleton clock with marble base. Here is a very rare glass mystery skeleton clock. This is a ...

Exuding the timeless elegance of the Art Deco era, this exquisite table clock hails from the illustrious house of CARTIER. With a reputation for luxury an...

Gucci 8 day wind up alarm clock.

Gucci 8 day alarm clock. Wind up.

Vintage George Nelson "Sunflower" wall clock. Large scale iconic design made of bent birch wood and brass. Originally designed in 1958 this is one of more than 150 clocks designed by...

A newer vintage (2010s) of George Nelson flock of butterflies wall clock for Vitra. Minimal wear and tears. Clock has been tested and is in good working order. When originally manufactured, the Nelson flock of butterflies clock...

George Nelson for vitra star clock with arms of chrome and brass. This is probably a 10 year old model, newly replaced vitra clock motor.

For your consideration: George Nelson modern Eye Clock Walnut wood and brass Designed by George Nelson 1957 made in Germany Vitra Re-Edition 2001 author...

A limited edition 15/100 Black Ryden Cobridge pottery clock of waisted form with circular base, painted in bold tones of blue, red and orange, with panels containing stylised butterflies and foliage, on an off-white ground, 9 3/4" (14.8cm) high, with green impressed mark 'Black Ryden Made in Stoke On Trent England' , signed by the artist, Kerry Goodwin, twice in blue and gold, circa 2003, inset with original modern battery clock movement. Moorcroft Pottery and sister company Cobridge Stoneware announced the launch of Black Ryden PLC in 2003. The Trade Minister Nigel Griffiths MP marked the event by cutting the tape on Stand G2 at the Birmingham International Fair on 3 February 2003 to launch Black Ryden's inaugural art pottery exhibition. Black Ryden was the second new art pottery to emerge from the Moorcroft stable, the first having been Cobridge Stoneware in 1998. Original design work and shape prototypes for Black Ryden were first developed on earthenware bodies within Cobridge Stoneware. Experimentation and research married together two old techniques of surface decoration, the first being the art of sgraffito and the second being 'upbrush'. Upbrush is a means of applying powdered colour derived from metallic oxides mixed with water. The fine colour particles are literally pushed uphill in their watery cocoon. Fine brushwork and superb manual control enable the painter to push the colours across the clay surface areas defined by the sgraffito artist on the pot. The water sinks into the dry clay body, leaving the colour particles on the surface. On completion of the first firing, the colour melts and fuses with the body of the vase. After a second firing, deep rich colours shine through a special glaze to produce images with a depth of colour likened by some to precious stones. Designer Kerry Goodwin was joined by designers Sian Leeper and Emma Bossons...