Product Description

The Clearbrook Mahogany Quartz Hermle Mantel Clock is designed in an elegant barrister style along with a rich mahogany finish. This piece is finished with fluted columns, exquisite inlaid marquetry, ivory dial and Arabic numerals. Quartz movements inside the clock play dual chimes, either Westminster or Bim Bam chimes. Featuring a volume control and personalized night silencer, this piece will only play chimes when you want it. Lightweight and easily portable, this piece will fit on any mantle or shelf with at least 5 1/2'' of depth clearance. Product Information: Assembled in the USA Movement and Accessories Made in Germany Quartz Movement Features Westminster, Ave Maria and Bim Bam Chimes and Requires 2 C Batteries 12''H X 10"W X 5' D Play Westminster Chime! Play Bim Bam Chime!

CLOCKMAKER CRAFTSMANSHIP - RELIABLE AS CLOCKWORK.
The clockmaker's precision craftsmanship: it's mythic, it's legendary - and it's common practice at each Hermle manufacturer. At Hermle, our company values and embraces unparalleled product quality, reliability, and customer service.

All Hermle clocks, clock movements and turning parts share a common standard. Whether elaborate wall clocks, mechanical movements for a wide spectrum of industries, or any of our traditional models or styles. Decades of German craftsmanship, knowledge, and quality assurance are packaged into every treasure we produce.

In addition to our Germany-based manufactory in Gosheim, Hermle clocks are also built in Amherst, Virginia. Nestled in the scenic foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia, Hermle Black Forest Clocks began manufacturing mechanical movements in the USA in 1977. This marked a new chapter of growth for the company as Hermle was able to utilze American and imported hardwoods to supply case goods for highly sought-after German quality mechanisms. The Amherst plant specializes in traditional hardwood floor, grandfather, wall, and mantel clock cases, with German movements and accessories. Some of the styles are based on early American tradition, and one is even a licensed Colonial Williamsburg reproduction.