http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/View our extensive collections of Antique Clocks online or at our showrooms in Wiltshire.http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/huggins-colchester/An extremely rare rosewood wheel barometer. The very small 4.5" diameter silvered brass dial calibrated from 28" to 31" with engraved weather indications and engraving to the centre. The barometer reading is indicated by a blued steel hand and can be recorded with a brass set hand controlled with the bone set key below the main dial. The dial enclosed within a glazed convex brass bezel which is fixed from the rear of the case. The removable alcohol thermometer set on a silvered brass scale calibrated from 10º to 120º Fahrenheit. Also with hygrometer below the top pediment and a level to the base of the barometer showing the makers name and place of work. The well figured rosewood veneered case with a swan neck top with ivory paterea and brass finial. Note: Jeremiah Huggins is listed as a Furniture Broker and Barometer Maker working in Culver Street., Colchester. In the 1851 Census he is listed as being 45 years of age. Wheel Barometers of this dial size are very rarely seen. http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/huggins-colchester/http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/barraud-london/An excellent antique wall clock of octagonal design and of small proportions. The 8 day duration single fusee movement with anchor escapement. The small 10" convex round white dial with Roman numerals, well cut blued steel hands, makers name and place of work. The desirable and unusual octagonal mahogany case with access door to the base of the case and with extensive brass and ebony inlay. There is also a larger door to the rear of the case to allow for in beat adjustment and to hang the pendulum. The glazed brass bezel with a convex glass secured by a lock to the side. A fine example of early 19th century Clockmaking by this well known maker Note: The Barrauds family were prolific Clock & Watchmakers, particularly specialising in Chronometers. Paul Philip Barraud was Master of Clockmakers Company in 1810 & 1811. He partnered Howells & Jamison in the late 18th century to make Mudges Timekeepers. He died in 1820, his two sons continued the business into the late 19th century.http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/barraud-london/http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/william-wasbrough-bristol/A fine quality West Country mahogany longcase clock. The 8 day duration movement striking the hours on a bell. The brass dial with separate silvered brass chapter ring, brass spandrels and a well engraved centre of Landscape Scenery and also featuring seconds, date aperture and the makers name. The arch showing matching spandrels and an engraved silvered brass Tempus Fugit boss. The mahogany case with a long trunk door with shaped top and elaborate brass escutcheon. The base with a shaped mahogany panel and bracket feet. The hood with brass capped reeded angle pillars and a glazed hood door. The flat top hood with dentil moulding and typical Bristol fretwork. Note: The Wasbrough Family were Clockmakers, Brassfounders and Ironmasters. All working during the latter half of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century. We believe this clock was by William Wasbrough jnr, who is recorded as working between 1764 - 1784. http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/william-wasbrough-bristol/http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/macgregor-edinburgh-/A fine mahogany Scottish drumhead longcase clock. The 8 day duration movement with anchor escapement and wood rod pendulum with large brass bob. Striking the hours on a bell. The 13" diameter silvered brass dial with engraved Roman numerals and showing both seconds and date. The mahogany case with reeded quarter columns to the trunk and recessed panel to the base with bracket feet. The drumhead hood with glazed concave brass bezel. http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/macgregor-edinburgh-/http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/lambert-st-botolph-street-colchester/A good quality antique mahogany drop dial wall clock. The 8 day duration single fusee movement with anchor escapement. The 12" flat round dial with Roman numerals, blued steel hands and signed Lambert - St Botolph Street, Colchester. The mahogany case with access doors to the base and the side of the case. The glazed brass bezel with a slivered brass sight ring and a bevelled flat glass. The front elevation veneered with well figured mahogany and inset with a pendulum viewing window edged with brass and ebony. The case also retaining its original carved mahogany ears. A excellent example of a mid 19th century drop dial wall clock.http://www.british-antiqueclocks.com/stock/lambert-st-botolph-street-colchester/