Wall and Console Clocks
In about 1600, English horologers started using springs in pendulum watches. This helped to reduce the case height. They started making such clocks to hang on a wall or producing them with a console support to mount on furniture. Eventually, the name “console clock” was used for all small clocks that stand on shelves. Common features of such clocks were a dial with metal, wooden or bone decoration and a wooden stand.
-
Electric pendulum clock
The 1830-1840s
2715ММП/ДПИ -
Musical hour striking and quarter chiming wall clock
F. Rzebitschek Musikwerk Fabrik in Prag
The 1850s
1970ММП/ДПИ -
Musical hour striking and quarter chiming wall clock
1870s Brüder Stern Wood, metal, steel, brass, glass, gold leaf; gilding, silvering, carving, casting, woodwork, mechanical work
2068.1-2ММП/ДПИ -
Musical wall clock with hour striking, Grande Sonnerie chiming
Circa 1850
1455ММП/ДПИ -
Musical wall clock with quarter chime and calendar
Circa 1750
1462/ММП -
Musical hour striking wall clock
Mid-19th century carpentry
1687ММП/ДПИ -
Musical console repeating clock with quarter chime
Circa 1775
2671.1-4/ММП -
Music console clock with the statue of Mercury
Circa 1790
2085.1-4/ММП -
Musical quarter striking console clock with calendar, alarm and repeater
Mid-18th century
2188.1-3/ММП -
Musical quarter striking console clock with calendar and repeater
1820
1894.1-2/ММП -
Musical half hour striking console clock
Circa 1850
2112.1-3/ММП -
Musical half hour striking console clock
Circa 1765
2130.1-3/ММП