Most clocks offered by us are around 100 years old, many even older. These clocks have survived wars, moves etc. and were then often stored in attics or forgotten in basements. This can, quite naturally, lead to the clocks showing normal traces of wear and tear, wormholes, small color differences in the wood or even damages in the veneer. We have the clockwork cleaned and clean the case myself.
If you wish to buy a clock which looks new and unused, please do not buy an antique clock.

Because as we said, we do not remove traces related to age since for us they are an integral part of an antique clock.

We also can not answer questions about whether all parts of a particular clock are still original.

It is always possible that something was exchanged or supplemented years or even decades ago.


Thank you for your understanding