Enamel Synchronome Wall Clock
A simply formed one piece enamel wall clock made in England by Synchronome. c.1930
Formerly slave clocks made from a single piece of enamelled steel featuring roman numerals with glass and external brass bezel. The spaded hands now running on a high torque Quartz movement for modern convenience.
A simply formed one piece enamel wall clock made in England by Synchronome. c.1930
Formerly slave clocks made from a single piece of enamelled steel featuring roman numerals with glass and external brass bezel. The spaded hands now running on a high torque Quartz movement for modern convenience.
A simply formed one piece enamel wall clock made in England by Synchronome. c.1930
Formerly slave clocks made from a single piece of enamelled steel featuring roman numerals with glass and external brass bezel. The spaded hands now running on a high torque Quartz movement for modern convenience.
About the maker
Synchronome was founded in 1895 by Frank Hope-Jones where it was instrumental in the early stage developments of impulse clock systems. Their system enabled any number of clocks, otherwise known as slave dials, to be connected in a series and synchronised with electrical impulses delivered from a central master clock. They became common place in schools, factories, railway and other public spaces and many are still running in their original settings today. As a company, Synchronome remains in the Hope-Jones family and continues to hand make their clocks in a way that their original founder would be proud of.
Dimensions
Diameter: 430mm
Depth: 90mm
Weight: 2kg
