The Complication
A Bracket Clock Movement
Print detail — the engraved line holds at full size

The Pendulum

A Bracket Clock Movement

English clockwork, drawn for the encyclopaedia age.

Work
Rees's Cyclopaedia, horology plates
Maker
After Abraham Rees (ed.)
Date
c. 1810s
Held by
via Wikimedia Commons (PD-old)
License
Public domain
Master
1050×1443px

Format

The full-resolution scan, color-managed to the source — yours to print, study, and explore.

Size

Sizes are capped to what this piece’s real source scan honestly supports — we never enlarge past the engraving.

$29.00

The story

Rees's Cyclopaedia gave Regency Britain its most complete printed account of horology, and plates like this are why the articles still matter: a bracket clock movement drawn plainly enough to build from — plates, pillars, fusee and train in honest elevation. The bracket clock was the London trade's masterpiece category, the portable pendulum clock of the well-kept parlor, and this engraving treats its mechanism with the respect usually reserved for architecture.

See it on your wall

The mechanism, made for a room

A Bracket Clock Movement printed large and framed, hung in rooms like yours. Every edition ships ready to become the piece the room is built around.

A Bracket Clock Movement framed on the wall
A Bracket Clock Movement framed on the wall
A Bracket Clock Movement framed on the wall
A Bracket Clock Movement framed on the wall

About this reproduction

  • A faithful reproduction of an open-access work held by via Wikimedia Commons (PD-old), served under the institution’s stated license (Public domain) — source linked below.
  • Printed to order on 200gsm EMA matte art paper or 400gsm canvas; framed pieces sit behind acrylic.
  • The artwork is never cropped and never enlarged past its scan — sizes stop where the engraving stops holding.
  • Ships in 5–10 business days, rolled in a heavy-wall tube (framed pieces ship flat-packed).
  • If it arrives less than perfect, we reprint or refund — your choice.

Source: via Wikimedia Commons (PD-old) — the scan this reproduction is printed from, and the page documenting its public-domain / open-access status. We are unaffiliated with any watch manufacturer, past or present.