Market View
Estimated market range
6 market examples
Comparable sales and listings linked to this cluster
Market Examples
Comparable market evidence
ATTRIBUTED TO BRUCE TALBERT (SCOTTISH, 1838-1881): A RARE THIRD QUARTER 19TH CENTURY GOTHIC REVIVAL BRASS AND AGATE MOUNTED MANTEL CLOCK PROBABLY MADE BY HART, SON, PEARD & CO. OR COX & CO the pierced, triangular case surmounted by an agate finial and with two agate cabochons flanking the silvered Roman dial, the single train timepiece movement stamped 'G.V. 11215', with lever platform escapement, 32cm high This clock is typical of those designed by Talbert, incorporating agate into the design, such as those sold in the Roy David's Collection, Bonhams, London, 4 March 2015, lots 255 and 256; one of these clocks was similarly stamped 'G.V.' to the backplate. (sold for £6250). Talbert was trained as an architect but became one of the leading designers in the Aesthetic Movement and reformed Gothic style. The design for this clock was produced in around 1871 and features in the 'Illustrated Catalogue of Gothic and Other Artistic Domestic Furniture, Fittings, Decorations, Upholstery and Metal Work' published in London by Cox & Sons in 1872. Two sizes of the present clock are known, this is the smaller size. An example is in the Museum für Angewandte Kunst in Vienna, which retains the original receipt for its purchase from Hart, Son, Peard & Co., who may have been a subcontractor of Cox & Co. Cox & Co. exhibited at the International Exposition in London in 1862, as well as at the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial and were known for employing significant designers such as Talbert at the time. Related Literature: Gere, Charlotte and Michael Whiteway, 'Nineteenth Century Designs from Pugin to Mackintosh'. New York: Harry N. Abrams, 1994, pp. 118-119.
Enfield English Art Deco Grandmother Longcase Clock - in walnut cabinet, comes with key and pendulum, untested.
An Edwardian mahogany grandmother longcase clock with musical movement the silvered foliate engraved Roman dial signed 'John Byrne &..
A reproduction 17th Century brass cased lantern timepiece, 25cm, an Art Deco desk timepiece, a contemporary Sewills Liverpool square cased desk timepiece, thermometer, hygrometer, a Sestrel alarm bulkhead style brass cased timepiece, an American
OLE WANSCHER (Denmark, 1903-1985). Pair of colonial armchairs and a stool. Model PJ 149. Designed in 1949 for Poul Jeppesen.
English Victorian Table Clock, with engraved brass roman numeral dial and b
Identification
Key object facts
- Category
- timepieces
- Maker
- Unknown (no visible maker)
- Era
- 1940-1970
Recognition
How to identify examples in this group
- Key identification signals include maker Unknown (no visible maker).
- Tall-case/grandmother clock in a slim wooden cabinet with glazed pendulum door, brass-tone dial with Roman numerals and corner spandrels, standing on tapering legs with small casters.
- This guide is currently supported by 10 comparable-market records in the strongest linked screener session.
Drivers
What tends to drive value
- Condition and completeness are material for this object type.
- Maker attribution matters because authenticated Unknown (no visible maker) examples usually trade differently from unmarked lookalikes.
Market
What shapes the market for this group
- The median selected comparable price for this cluster is about $750.
- Correct maker attribution is important because verified Unknown (no visible maker) examples usually trade differently from unattributed object type listings.
- This page currently surfaces 6 hand-selected comparable records for Mid-20th-century grandmother clock in Colonial Revival style.
Evidence
How this guide was assembled
- This worth guide is based on 1 supporting screener session clustered into the same topic.
- Observed value signals across supporting evidence span roughly $289 to $1,898.
- Overall evidence quality for this cluster is currently high confidence.
- Comparable evidence is drawn from 6 auction sources in the selected evidence set.
Coverage
Source coverage and evidence quality
- The current cluster is supported by 1 screener session that normalized into the same worth topic.
- The strongest linked session for this cluster captured 10 comparable market records.
- Selected comparables span 6 distinct auction sources.
- Comparable dates on this page currently cover 2011-2023.
Questions
Frequently searched questions
What is a Mid-20th-century grandmother clock in Colonial Revival style?
This page is a market guide for identifying a Mid-20th-century grandmother clock in Colonial Revival style and understanding the main factors that influence collector demand and price.
What affects the value of a item?
Condition, completeness, maker or pattern attribution, dimensions, age, rarity, and comparable-market evidence all affect value.
What is the typical market range for Mid-20th-century grandmother clock in Colonial Revival style?
Current supporting screener evidence suggests a broad market range around $289 to $1,898, depending on condition and attribution.
Mid-20th-century Grandmother Clock In Colonial Revival Style Value?
This guide uses clustered screener evidence to help answer searches like "Mid-20th-century grandmother clock in Colonial Revival style value" with identification notes, value drivers, and comparable-market context.
Intent
Related searches
Mid-20th-century grandmother clock in Colonial Revival style value
Artist Market Index
Artist guides for maker comparison
When a worth question depends on a maker, signature, or attribution, compare this object guide with high-volume artist auction pages.
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