Heydays Antiques has dated this Georgian Oak Longcase Clock to the Georgian era.
This Independent Date Guide was compiled by Sellingantiques using its own proprietary system. It works only from the photographs shown on this page and is never told the date the dealer has declared. It is a guide, not a guarantee of age, and occasional errors can occur.
The Well Engraved Brass Dial for Richard Vaughan of Watlington Oxfordshire. He was apprenticed in 1732 and worked till towards the end of the 18th Century.
Only 84.25in (7ft 0.25in) or 214cm High. The Oak case has a long slim Trunk Door. All with Attractive Graining & Raised on Bracket Feet.
Width 44cm at base and 45cm at Hood
Depth 23.25cm at Base and 25cm at Hood
The Glass to the Hood Door is Old with Air Bubbles and Is Probably Original.
The 8 Day Twin Weight Movement Strikes the Number of Hours on the O’clock on A Crisp Clear Bell has been Checked, Serviced and Tested - Good Working Order - Keeping Good Time.
Please contact Robert Via Messaging or on 07899 058752 to Discuss or Arrange Viewing (By Appointment). For Delivery and Set Up Options, Please Supply Your Postcode. Set Up may not be available for All UK Loctions as a Courier Service may have to be Used.
Heydays Antiques has dated this Georgian Oak Longcase Clock to the Georgian era.
This is an independent date report produced by Sellingantiques using its own proprietary system. The process uses the photographs shown on this page. The system is never told the date the dealer has declared. This report shows that the two dates corroborate.
Specialising in personal attention for 17/18/19th c traditional longcase clocks & early 20th c triple weight quarter chiming musical clocks
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Heydays Antiques Profile Page
Early Georgian Oak Grandfather Longcase Clock
