Clock specifications
| Dimensions | Height 43.5cm/17 inches |
|---|---|
| Year | Circa 1820 |
£4,250.00
A handsome and well-proportioned Regency rosewood bracket clock signed C. Harris, Cornhill, London.
The elegant case surmounted by a boldly carved gadrooned pediment sweeping upwards to a pagoda top, reflecting the confident architectural taste of the Regency period. The trunk stands on a rectangular base and is centred with a brass-bound recessed rosewood panel, above a crisply carved egg-and-dart moulding to the plinth, the whole raised on brass ball feet. The rich rosewood veneers, combined with the classical detailing, create a strong and refined presence.
The 5-inch convex painted dial, with Roman numerals and finely pierced brass hands, is enclosed within a polished brass bezel. A strike/silent selector is positioned on the dial, consistent with quality London production of the period.
Behind the dial is a well-finished eight-day double fusee movement, striking the hours on a bell. The backplate is engraved with a neat border, demonstrating careful finishing. The movement retains a number of desirable features including:
The specification confirms this as a properly appointed London bracket clock rather than a provincial example.
Height: 43.5 cm
Duration: Eight days
Escapement: Anchor
Strike: Bell
Clocks of this scale and specification from the Cornhill address represent the confident workmanship and refined taste of early 19th-century London horology. The combination of strong Regency case design and fully featured double fusee movement makes this a particularly attractive example.
| Dimensions | Height 43.5cm/17 inches |
|---|---|
| Year | Circa 1820 |
We are open Tuesday to Friday, 9:30 to 16:00
(Or By Appointment)
Please call before you set off if you’re travelling from afar.
We are one of the leading antique clock specialists in the country, with an international reputation for our restoration and conservation work on pre-pendulum antique lantern and chamber clocks from the early 17th century.

Peter Amyot, Norwich.
Scroll to top
