Antique Clock Feet
Early 20th Century French Belle Époque Antique Clock Feet
Boxwood, Mahogany
Late 19th Century French Neoclassical Antique Clock Feet
Griotte Marble, Bronze
Late 19th Century German Victorian Antique Clock Feet
Mahogany, Boxwood
Early 1900s German Antique Clock Feet
Brass
19th Century French Louis XVI Antique Clock Feet
Marble, Gold, Bronze
1790s French Directoire Antique Clock Feet
Ormolu
1780s French Louis XVI Antique Clock Feet
Mid-19th Century French Late Victorian Antique Clock Feet
Brass
Mid-18th Century French Napoleon III Antique Clock Feet
Alabaster, Bronze
Late 19th Century French Belle Époque Antique Clock Feet
Brass
19th Century French Antique Clock Feet
Bronze
19th Century French Antique Clock Feet
Fruitwood
1880s English Late Victorian Antique Clock Feet
Mahogany
Late 18th Century British Antique Clock Feet
Early 19th Century English Regency Antique Clock Feet
Brass
Mid-19th Century English William IV Antique Clock Feet
Brass
18th Century Dutch Louis XIV Antique Clock Feet
Walnut
18th Century British Queen Anne Antique Clock Feet
Walnut
Early 18th Century French Régence Antique Clock Feet
Bronze
1890s German Louis XVI Antique Clock Feet
Jade, Metal
19th Century Swedish Antique Clock Feet
Wood
19th Century French Antique Clock Feet
19th Century American Antique Clock Feet
Brass
Late 19th Century Austrian Neoclassical Antique Clock Feet
Metal, Enamel
19th Century English Art Deco Antique Clock Feet
Walnut
19th Century Swedish Antique Clock Feet
Wood
19th Century Swedish Antique Clock Feet
Wood
19th Century Swedish Gustavian Antique Clock Feet
Early 19th Century Swedish Gustavian Antique Clock Feet
Wood
Early 20th Century English Antique Clock Feet
19th Century American Antique Clock Feet
19th Century Swedish Antique Clock Feet
Wood
18th Century and Earlier Irish Antique Clock Feet
19th Century French Empire Antique Clock Feet
Bronze
Early 20th Century British Antique Clock Feet
Sterling Silver, Enamel
19th Century French Antique Clock Feet
Ormolu
19th Century French Antique Clock Feet
18th Century and Earlier French Antique Clock Feet
18th Century and Earlier Antique Clock Feet
19th Century Swedish Antique Clock Feet
Wood, Fir
19th Century Swedish Antique Clock Feet
Wood
Late 19th Century French Napoleon III Antique Clock Feet
Brass, Bronze
Early 1900s English Edwardian Antique Clock Feet
Mahogany
Early 20th Century British Art Deco Antique Clock Feet
Chrome
18th Century and Earlier French Louis XVI Antique Clock Feet
Marble, Bronze
Early 20th Century French Egyptian Revival Antique Clock Feet
Metal, Brass, Bronze
19th Century Swedish Antique Clock Feet
Wood
19th Century French Antique Clock Feet
Griotte Marble
Early 19th Century French Empire Antique Clock Feet
Bronze
19th Century French Antique Clock Feet
Ormolu
19th Century French Antique Clock Feet
Wood
19th Century French Louis XVI Antique Clock Feet
Late 19th Century Antique Clock Feet
Brass
Late 19th Century French Napoleon III Antique Clock Feet
Malachite, Bronze
19th Century French Napoleon III Antique Clock Feet
Malachite, Bronze
19th Century French Empire Antique Clock Feet
Marble, Ormolu
19th Century French Baroque Antique Clock Feet
Bronze
- 1
Antique Clock Feet For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Antique Clock Feet?
Finding the Right Clocks for You
A sophisticated clock design, whether it’s a desk clock, mantel clock or large wall clock for your living room, is a decorative object to be admired in your home as much as it is a necessary functional element. This is part of the reason clocks make such superb collectibles. Given the versatility of these treasured fixtures — they’ve long been made in a range of shapes, sizes and styles — a clock can prove integral to your own particular interior decor.
Antique and vintage clocks can whisk us back to the 18th and 19th centuries. When most people think of antique clocks, they imagine an Art Deco Bakelite tabletop clock or wall clock, named for the revolutionary synthetic plastic, Bakelite, of which they’re made, or a stately antique grandfather clock. But the art of clock-making goes way back, transcending continents and encompassing an entire range of design styles and technologies. In short, there are many kinds of clocks depending on your needs.
A variety of wall clocks can be found on 1stDibs. A large antique hand-carved walnut wall clock is best suited to a big room and a flat background given what will likely be outwardly sculptural features, while Georgian grandfather clocks, or longcase clocks, will help welcome rainswept guests into your entryway or foyer. An interactive cuckoo clock, large or small, is guaranteed to bring outsize personality to your living room or dining room. For conversation pieces of a similar breed, mid-century modern enthusiasts go for the curious Ball clock, the first of more than 150 clock models conceived in the studio of legendary architect and designer George Nelson.
Minimalist contemporary clocks and books pair nicely on a shelf, but an eye-catching vintage mantel clock can add balance to your home library while drawing attention to your art and design books and other decorative objects. Ormolu clocks dating from the Louis XVI period, designed in the neoclassical style, are often profusely ornate, featuring architectural flourishes and rich naturalistic details. Rococo-style mantel clocks of Meissen porcelain or porcelain originating from manufacturers in cities such as Limoges, France, during the 18th and 19th centuries, exude an air of imperial elegance on your shelves or side tables and can help give your desk a 19th-century upgrade.
On 1stDibs, find a range of extraordinary antique and vintage clocks today.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Most historians believe that early grandfather clocks were 6 feet tall because the long case was required to hold a pendulum of adequate length to power their movement. Some clocks are even larger, though this is likely to give them a more substantial, decorative look. On 1stDibs, shop a collection of grandfather clocks.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Check the clock for a manufacturer’s mark or label. Once you have this, you should be able to look up the clock’s brand to see if it is French in origin. A clock is considered antique once it is 100 years old. A professional can also help verify the origin of your clock. Shop an array of expertly vetted antique clocks on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 27, 2024To identify your antique clock, search for markings on the back of its movement or case. Once you have located these marks, use trusted online resources to determine who the maker is. From there, you can continue your research to learn more about your clock's age, style and other characteristics. An expert appraiser or antiques dealer can also assist you with identification. Find a wide range of antique clocks on 1stDibs.
- How can I spot an antique clock?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022To spot whether or not a clock is antique, note if the clockmaker’s name or company is engraved near the center face of the dial. A paper label may also be pasted on the back of the clock. You can shop a collection of expertly vetted antique clocks from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertOctober 26, 2021An antique bracket clock refers to a portable spring-driven pendulum table clock created in the 17th and 18th centuries. These clocks were equipped with convenient carrying handles and were housed usually in rectangular cases. Shop a collection of antique and vintage bracket clocks from some of the world’s top dealers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 17, 2023To know if an antique clock is valuable, you'll typically need to have the piece assessed by a certified appraiser or an experienced antiques dealer. The maker and style of the clock will help determine its value (an early American clockmaker’s antique grandfather model, featuring an oak case and decorative carvings, may be very interesting to collectors, for example). Overall condition of your clock also plays a role. Generally, clocks that still work are worth more than those that require repairs. On 1stDibs, find a selection of antique, vintage and modern clocks.
- 1stDibs ExpertSeptember 16, 2024Yes, some old antique clocks may be worth something. Many collectors look for clocks produced by certain manufacturers, such as the Ansonia Clock Company, the Seth Thomas Clock Company, Jaeger-LeCoultre and the Chelsea Clock Company. In addition to the maker, the type, materials, style and condition of the clock influence its value. Generally, clocks that remain in good working order are worth more than those in need of repairs and restorations. To find out how much your clock may be worth, consult a certified appraiser or experienced antique dealer. On 1stDibs, explore a large collection of antique clocks.
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