Premium pages left without account:

Auction archive: Lot number 242

John Moore & Sons Regency Mahogany Regulator, Thomas Nicholas Lowther, Cabinetmaker John Moore & Sons Regency Mahogany Regulator, Thomas Nicholas Lowther, Cabinetmaker

Estimate
US$7,000 - US$9,000
Price realised:
US$13,530
Auction archive: Lot number 242

John Moore & Sons Regency Mahogany Regulator, Thomas Nicholas Lowther, Cabinetmaker John Moore & Sons Regency Mahogany Regulator, Thomas Nicholas Lowther, Cabinetmaker

Estimate
US$7,000 - US$9,000
Price realised:
US$13,530
Beschreibung:

John Moore & Sons Regency Mahogany Regulator, Thomas Nicholas Lowther, Cabinetmaker, Clerkenwell, London, c. 1825-30, pitched pediment case with chamfered corners flanking the 12-in. glazed door opening, inset figured mahogany spandrels surmounted by a fluted frieze, the 12-in. silvered brass dial signed by maker John Moore & Sons/Clerkenwell, London, the astronomical dial with circumferenial minutes in arabic numerals, upper dial of seconds, lower of hours in roman numerals, blued-steel hands, glazed waist door flanked by chamfered corners and base with recessed panel of figured mahogany all resting on a simple chamfered base board, six-pillar, eight-day movement, four-wheel-train with maintaining power, all wheels having six crossings, jeweled escape arbor front and back, inset jeweled pallets on dead-beat faces, adjustable endshake brass caps on back plate of all arbors including pallet arbor with beat adjustment and excepting jeweled escape, outboard mounted roller for cable travel, six crossing pulley and frame, brass-cased weight and single-jar mercury temperature-compensating pendulum, ht. 76 1/2 in. Note: It is rare to find the cabinetmaker for clocks of this type, but in this instance both edges of the seating board are die-stamped "T.N. Lowther." This name is found in Brian Loomes, Watchmakers and Clockmakers of the World, Vol. 2, p. 147, stating "Thomas Nicholas Lowther, Clerkenwell. 1828-1832. Clock case maker."

Auction archive: Lot number 242
Auction:
Datum:
28 Apr 2017
Auction house:
Bonhams | Skinner
Park Plaza 63
Boston, MA 02116
United States
+1 (0)617 3505400
+1 (0)617 3505429
Beschreibung:

John Moore & Sons Regency Mahogany Regulator, Thomas Nicholas Lowther, Cabinetmaker, Clerkenwell, London, c. 1825-30, pitched pediment case with chamfered corners flanking the 12-in. glazed door opening, inset figured mahogany spandrels surmounted by a fluted frieze, the 12-in. silvered brass dial signed by maker John Moore & Sons/Clerkenwell, London, the astronomical dial with circumferenial minutes in arabic numerals, upper dial of seconds, lower of hours in roman numerals, blued-steel hands, glazed waist door flanked by chamfered corners and base with recessed panel of figured mahogany all resting on a simple chamfered base board, six-pillar, eight-day movement, four-wheel-train with maintaining power, all wheels having six crossings, jeweled escape arbor front and back, inset jeweled pallets on dead-beat faces, adjustable endshake brass caps on back plate of all arbors including pallet arbor with beat adjustment and excepting jeweled escape, outboard mounted roller for cable travel, six crossing pulley and frame, brass-cased weight and single-jar mercury temperature-compensating pendulum, ht. 76 1/2 in. Note: It is rare to find the cabinetmaker for clocks of this type, but in this instance both edges of the seating board are die-stamped "T.N. Lowther." This name is found in Brian Loomes, Watchmakers and Clockmakers of the World, Vol. 2, p. 147, stating "Thomas Nicholas Lowther, Clerkenwell. 1828-1832. Clock case maker."

Auction archive: Lot number 242
Auction:
Datum:
28 Apr 2017
Auction house:
Bonhams | Skinner
Park Plaza 63
Boston, MA 02116
United States
+1 (0)617 3505400
+1 (0)617 3505429
Try LotSearch

Try LotSearch and its premium features for 7 days - without any costs!

  • Search lots and bid
  • Price database and artist analysis
  • Alerts for your searches
Create an alert now!

Be notified automatically about new items in upcoming auctions.

Create an alert