Skip to main content

Hague Clock

Movement (Netherlandish, before 1620–after 1692)
Dateprobably ca. 1678–85
MediumSilver, tortoiseshell and ebony on oak, ebony, and tortoiseshell
Dimensions14 1/4 × 9 3/4 × 4 7/8 in. (36.2 × 24.8 × 12.4 cm)
Credit LineBequest of Winthrop Kellogg Edey, 1999
Accession number1999.5.140
Not On View
Cabinet with Pictorial and Tendril Marquetry of Tortoiseshell, Brass, Pewter, and Ebony (One of…
After André-Charles Boulle
19th century
Cabinet with Pictorial and Tendril Marquetry of Tortoiseshell, Brass, Pewter, and Ebony (One of…
After André-Charles Boulle
19th century
Front view of longcase clock with marquetry of pewter and tortoiseshell and dial made of gilt b…
Attributed to André-Charles Boulle
ca. 1677
Front view of Bracket Clock with gilt bronze elements such as the handle, keyhole and decorativ…
George Graham
ca. 1695–97
Frontal view of Ebony Bracket Clock with gilt bronze dial and handle
Joseph Knibb
1685
Automaton Lion Clock consisting of a gilt-bronze lion holding up a dial, placed on a ebonized b…
Christoph Miller
1640
Front view of Mantel Clock, consisting of a luxurious mix of materials, including a gilt bronze…
Attributed to André-Charles Boulle
ca. 1675
Commode with Tendril Marquetry (One of a Pair)
After André-Charles Boulle
ca. 1820−50
Front view of Boulle Kneehole Desk with marquetry of pewter, gilt brass and tortoiseshell and l…
Workshop of André-Charles Boulle
ca. 1692−95, with later alterations ca. 1770 (before 1777)
Table with Trellis Marquetry and gilt bronze mounts
Martin Carlin
ca. 1770−75
Commode with Tendril Marquetry (One of a Pair)
After André-Charles Boulle
ca. 1820−50
Writing Table with Tendril Marquetry of Tortoiseshell
André-Charles Boulle
ca. 1710, with later alterations
Closed for renovation
THE FRICK COLLECTION
1 East 70th Street
New York, NY 10021

Closed for renovation
FRICK ART RESEARCH LIBRARY
10 East 71st Street
New York, NY 10021

Permanently closed
FRICK MADISON
Copyright © 1998-2024 The Frick Collection. All Rights Reserved.
FacebookYoutubeInstagramTwitterGoogle Arts and Culturemenusearch2xX