A Chippendale revival mahogany exhibition clock A Chippendale revival flame mahogany long case grandfather clock. This clock represents the finest tall clock of its period. The complicated 8 day 3 train movement By J.J. Elliott. The chimes on the quarter hours on 8 Harris & Harrington tubular chimes with the hours striking on the 9th tube. The clock plays Westminster and Whittington Chimes. The movement having finely painted rolling moon. The face with silvered chapter ring and gilt art nouveau numerals is in excellent running condition. The case crowned with five finely carved urn finials to the swan neck wooden rosettes and finely carved dental moulding supported by six Corinthian column pillars. The freeze with acorns and leaf mounted moulding above quarter Corinthian columns and full length bevelled glazed panelled gothic door. Revelling nine tube, weights and pendulum raised up on canted corner block work. flame mahogany panels, on four ogee bracket feet J.J. Elliot The name of Elliott has been synonymous with quality clocks for well over 100 years. In 1865 James Jones Elliott of 156 Cheapside in the City of London, was apprenticed to "Bateman" of 82 St John Street, Smithfield, London., to learn the art of clock making and became a manufacturer of the fine quality Elliott of London clocks. In the early 1880s the firm J.J. Elliott, Ltd, of London manufactured massive hall clock movements of the highest quality. They were in at the start of a great resurgence of interest in long case clocks in Britain and America. In 1884 Mr. J. Harrington of the firm Harris and Harrington obtained a patent for bell chimes (tubular bells) and had Elliott adapt these to the (Elliott) movements. Elliott produced movements for the next 40 years and were always the quality standard for the industry. The Elliott Clock Company also marketed complete clocks with their movements.

Antique Clocks
Antique Grandfather Clocks