Clockwise has dated this piece to the 1750s.

The recently overhauled and cleaned eight day duration wire-driven fusee timepiece movement has an anchor recoil escapement, knopped pillars and rectangular plates - all features to be expected of a clock of this period and quality.
It comes complete with its original pendulum.
Restored to a high standard the dial is complimented by original moon hands beneath the original cast brass bezel and convex glass.

The case is a standard two-piece design with the narrow surround, typical of the period, attaching to the back box via four lovely matching wooden pegs. Adorned with fan ears the flame mahogany veneered trunk has brass inlay to the lower curved area which houses the curved and beaded locking door complete with key. A viewing window with brass frame completes the stunning appearance. There is an access door to the right flank of the clock.

John Taylor is recorded as one of Manchester's most prominent clockmakers who allied his own style to London-themed clocks producing stunning pieces of his own and he lived from 1715-1781. He is listed as working from 1745 until his death and renowned for making several world time dial clocks.

Clockwise specialises in longcase and bracket clocks and with clients from the world of business, film, sport, royalty and aristocracy - yet more than happy with traditional clients - Clockwise has an unrivalled reputation for excellence and superb service.

There are a few similar clocks on the market, similarly priced yet unrestored, so this early piece represents great value for money and also peace of mind, coming as it does with my three year guarantee.
Clockwise has dated this piece to the 1750s.
The cotswolds leading antique clock dealer and restorer
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