Shelf Carriage
Smiths Clock Co. London, wood carriage clock.
Backwind movement, balance escapement. Runs and quits. Four full metal columns on the corners, new wood back door, correct and looks good. Metal handle and sash. Wood case is 7 inches tall. Dial signed.
Waterbury Clock Co. Carriage Clock, ca. 1910.
Brass case with original finish is 4 inches tall, fancy base and turned handle on top. Good heavy beveled glass on front and sides with brass door on back. Porcelain Waterbury dial is excellent with no cracks. 1-day movement strikes the hours and half hours on a brass bell, winds from back. Repeat button on top works properly. Clock is running but could use a servicing. Ly- Waterbury pages 124-128 shows similar styles.
Petite French carriage clock, ca 1890. 8-day time only movement, crown wheel escapement, signed "Made in France"; good running condition.
Porcelain dial signed "Tiffany and Co.". No hairline cracks or chips, all glasses including top are heavy beveled with no chips. Extra small petite size brass case is 3 inches high, 2 inches wide and 1.75 inches deep. Original double-ended key winds and sets hands.
French carriage clock, c. 1900
with strike/repeat on the hour and alarm.
Fusee carriage timepiece
with original leather bound case, English circa 1850
Carriage with grande sonnerie quarter repeat in gorge case
with Drocourt type arrow but no stamp and with original outer case. French circa 1880
Grande Sonnerie quarter striking carriage clock in gorge case with leather carrying box.
No signature visible but engraved in style of Margaine. French circa 1880
A fine porcelain panel clock with hour repeat - circa 1880
French Champleve Carriage Clock, c. 1890-1900.
French antique champleve carriage clock. This little gem has a 1 3/4" porcelain dial with a 3 1/4" by 2 1/4" champleve dial mask. The colors are light and dark blues, off-white, and mauve. Very intricate design with flower and vine decoration. The big difference between cloisonne and champleve is that champleve is the more desirable due to the process of creating the design. This entails engraving the surface and inlaying the areas with the different colors of enamel. In cloisonne channels are created utilizing brass wire and the enamel is then inlaid.
A French Time Only Carriage Clock In An Obis Style Case, Imported By Harris And Harrington, New York. Circa 1890-1910.
The Movement Is Stamped H. And H. The Case Is Polished Brass. The Dial Is White Enamel With Arabic Numerals. The 8 Day Springwound Timepiece Has An 11 Jewel Lever Escapement. Height 6 1/4" X Width 3" X Depth 2 1/2"