Fine George III Eight-Day Striking Mahogany Bracket Clock with Trip Repeat
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Fine George III Eight-Day Striking Mahogany Bracket Clock with Trip Repeat
A fine George III eight-day striking mahogany bracket clock with trip repeat and silvered dial, by Dwerrihouse Carter & Son of Berkeley Square London, circa 1808-1815.
The eight-day twin fuse movement with trip repeat mechanism strikes on a bell and keeps fantastic time. The brass backplate is inscribed ‘Dwerrihouse, Carter & Son, Berkeley Square’. Similarly, the silvered brass arched dial is inscribed ‘Dwerrihouse, Carter & Son’ and below BERKELEY SQUARE’ with subsidiary seconds and ‘STRIKE/NON STRIKE’ dials above Roman hour numerals and minute divisions. The original hands are extremely fine and unusual, swimming like eels to a fine tip, they certainly bring the clock to life.
The fine figured mahogany case with moulded break-arch pediment is surmounted by a gilt-brass carry handle fitted to a moulded plinth, above brass ball finials, glazed door with a gilt brass internal ovolo moulding and fine stop-fluted brass inlaid canted-corner columns. The sides with pierced gilt scale fret panels on a moulded rectangular double plinth and gilt-brass ball feet.
Note: Dwerrihouse, Carter & Son are recorded working in London between 1808 and 1815.
Condition
Good. The case has been conserved to retain original surface and patination. The movement has been serviced and comes with a one year guarantee. The buyer is responsible for all shipping costs.Wear consistent with age and use.
Dimensions
Width: 11.82 in. (30 cm)
Depth: 7.49 in. (19 cm)
Provenance
Purported to have been presented by King George III to one of his secretaries named Whale and later sold by his great-grandson through Lories Ltd Birmingham to Miss Norah Giles for £35 on May 19th 1921. The clock comes with its original pendulum, winding key and associated paperwork.
PREVIOUSLY SOLD
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