Late 19th Century Vienna Regulator Wall Clock

A beautifully carved, wall-mounted shelf, holds this German Cuckoo clock. Carved vines, leaves and star patterns are applied to a simple and elegan...

Intricate, painstaking detail is featured in this rare and magnificent, hand-carved, Black Forest chalet clock, which has professionally restored woodwork...

This substantial, quarter sawn oak, hutch has seven shelves with upper glass display comprised of windowed glass panels, floral, leaves and shell carvings in the reliefs with simple ...

An early Industrial coffee grinder from the famed French manufacturer, Peugeot Freres. One of the larger of their cast iron wheels measures 15" and feat...

Magnificently carved in the late-19th century from solid oak and finished with a rich, dark stain, this handsome corner cabinet showcases bow front construction in both its open shel...

The thin width of these exquisitely carved Brienz side chairs, features foliate heads or "the disgorging green man" and exceptional scroll work.

19th century Vienna Regulator wall clock. One weight Vienna Regulator with ornate carved head piece.

Mid 19th century Mahogany wood / glass case grande Sonnerie three weight Vienna Regulator clock. The wall clock features a rosewood veneer with ...

A good quality late 19th century Vienna porcelain mantel clock, having hand-painted classical figures and cherubs.

The clock is functional, after the clockmaster review Year: The end of the 19th century Origin: Western Europe Dimensions: Height 133 cm / width 42 cm / depth 17 cm.

In the noted horology book "Britten's Old Clocks and Watches", G.H. Baillie defines a Grand Sonnerie movement as follows: "A form of quarter-striking in which the hour last struck is also repeated at each hour." It works like this, striking the quarter-hour on one gong and the hour on a second, slightly lower-toned gong: At 3:15 the clock strikes once on the higher chime to indicate the quarter hour, followed by three strikes on the lower chime to indicate the hour. At 3:30 the clock strikes two times on the higher chime (half-hour), followed by three chimes on the lower gong (hour). This way, if you are within hearing distance of the clock, day or night, you can tell exactly what time it is at each quarter hour A "petite sonnerie...

Victorian Walnut and Ebony Vienna ‘Regulator’ Wall Clock Victorian Vienna ‘Regulator’ wall clock housed in a walnut case with ebony mould...