Polychromed Clocks

Large Gilt Plaster Mid Century Starbust Wall Clock with Gents Bakelite Movement - sold untested, and may require modification. A starburst clock ...

Smaller industrial chrom plate wall clock from 1959’. The clock was converted to battery. Good original condition.  

- Germany clock from 1920 Kienzle - the clock is mechanical and is wound with the included key, - the clock have a porcelain dial in very good condition...

Charming polychrome porcelain, green lacquered metal sheet and chiseled gilt bronze Louis XV style clock attributed to Samson & Cie. A gilt bronze bush, decorated with small porcelain flowers and metal sheet foliage, supports the circular face, with Arabic numbers for hours. Rests on a gilt bronze foliage base decorated with a porcelain family scene composed of two parents playing and embracing their child. This type of clock first appears during the reign of Louis XV. The importation of exotic goods and the opening of the Turkish Embassy, in Paris in 1721, considerably influenced Louis XV style, with the apparition of exotics characters, scenes and animals ornamenting...

A rare and exquisite masterpiece from Vienna, exceptionally executed, the finely detailed clock dating to the the late 19th century. The magnificent Victorian Gothic period antique, ...

Wonderful and great colors antique clock from the late-1800s. Just from looking at the stunning design, expensive materials and amazing details one can see that this remarkable antique clock could only have been hand-crafted by one of the great French makers. This sizeable clock is marked on the dial face " Charvet Lyon " and on the back of the movement " it reads Charvet Lyon , PARIS". The back of the clock mechanism also is marked " medaillion 1855 ". So if you are looking for an impressive, stylish and sizable antique clock in general and one in the Egyptian Style in particular then this work of French time telling art could grace your mantel or side table soon. Every part of this clock, from the bronze Sphinx...

Gustavian Swedish columnar clock, 18th century, original grey-green-white paint, works, face. This beautiful and rare form grandfather clock, a variation on the Mora clock. Its colum...

This is a beautifully sculptural and rare pocket watch holder, found in Provence. It has a carved cup behind the front opening to hold the pocket w...

A charming French Belle Époque, Tôle Peinte wall clock with the original winding key – in working condition, circa 1900. The tôle metal clock face is hand-painted in a Sun Yellow and French Blue plaid on white. Roman numerals mark the 12 -Hour system and Arabic numbers are used for the 24-Hour system. The hour and minute hands are made of scrolled black painted metal. The clock is wound from the front using the key, counting the hours with a pleasant ticking sound. A hinged rear cover opens to reveal the gold-tone metal workings, a gear system with a small pendulum...

Jay Strongwater ornate elephant clock in polychrome enamel - The elephant and clock glitter with Swarovski and other crystals found in details surroundi...

Decorate a desk or bookshelf with this interesting bronze and painted table clock. Crafted, circa 1900, the sculpture depicts an expressive wine maker holdi...

Pine 18th Century Danish Tall Case Clock in White Lacquer, circa 1750 Provenance is attributable to the Royal Family of Denmark.18th century clock with etched dial and special music box type chimes. The clock presently chimes on the quarter hours with a small bell and again on the hour with a larger bell. Originally it appears that the movement had a tower of bells that played a melody on the quarter hours. The smallest of those original bells is the only one surviving. The long stem that housed the bells exist and the music box type sprocket with raised actuators that set the strikers in motion along with the hand made spring that powered the strikers still exist. The clock case is pine and was originally painted with blue 18th century milk paint but has subsequently been over painted with a Scandinavian white lacquer. The inside of the case behind the movement has two wax seals. These are the royal seals of Denmark that would have been used as an inventory control in the royal household. The clock must have been commissioned by the Royal family and used in one of the 18th century royal residences. Please note the royal blue color of the face which is probably the original milk paint, and the cherubs on the face that are holding up the crown. The movement has been restored to a good working condition. We replaced all three hand-made wooden pulleys that hold the weights with brass pulleys. One antique...