Typical of East Anglian furniture construction from the middle of the 18th Century is the use of walnut veneer on the front and pine (or often oak) on the sides. The somewhat archaic use of walnut in a time when mahogany was gaining preeminence is also typical of Norfolk and Suffolk cabinetry. Thomas Smith was working in Norwich by the 1740’s and his work can be found in many collections, not surprisingly including the Museum of Norwich. Thomas Smith was a watch and clock maker with premises in Cockey Lane close to the present day Norwich Market. During the mid to late 18th century Norwich gained a reputation for making high quality clocks and watches
*We guarantee all tall case clocks for one year and we have all movements cleaned and repaired before shipment. In this case, the clock has just come from our horologist and runs beautifully.
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Dimensions:Height: 96 in (243.84 cm)Width: 19.25 in (48.9 cm)Depth: 10.5 in (26.67 cm)
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Style:George II(Of the Period)
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Materials and Techniques:BrassPineWalnut
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Place of Origin:England
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Period:Mid-18th Century
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Date of Manufacture:1750
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Condition:Good
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Seller Location:Greenwich, CT
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Reference Number:Seller: crlcievjarknSeller: LU798318256212
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