Barraud Walnut Bracket Clock with Gilt Mounts and Lions Masks

A good early 19th century Lancet shaped walnut bracket clock by…
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A good early 19th century Lancet shaped walnut bracket clock by Barraud London, gilt metal mounted and ebony line inlaid walnut case, the upper front section supported by columns, with lions mask side handles and red silk-lined pierced gilt metal side sound frets, on a moulded plinth base on ball feet, the 4.5 inch signed painted Roman dial with brass hands, engraved signature and decoration to back plate. Height 30 cm

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  • Back Plate - On many types of clocks, the movement operates between two plates, usually made of brass, one at the back, and the other at the front, which forms a mount for the dial.

    On English bracket, mantle and table clocks the backplate was often visible through a glass door or panel from the late 17th century, and could be profusely engraved with scrolling decorations, flowers, foliage, birds, and figures. The engraving could also include the maker?s name.

    The amount of engraving reduced and became simpler as the 18th century progressed, and by 1800, had been reduced to a border, often with the maker's name in the centre. By the early 1800s all decoration had ceased, and only the maker's name was added, and by the Victorian era, most bracket, mantle and table clocks had no engraving.
  • Ebony - Ebony is a close grained timber, black in colour. It has a fine texture which can be polished to a high gloss, making it suitable for venereering, inlay and stringing and its use as solid timber is resticted to small decorative items and ornamental decoration, such as chess pieces and musical instrument parts. The term "ebonised" means "faux ebony", timber that has been darkened during the polishing process to resemble ebony.

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