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19th Century Meissen Porcelain Figural Clock

DocumentedSupported by at least one credible specialist source.

Record status

Individual type · partial

Period

19th century

An exceptional 19th century Meissen porcelain clock, richly decorated with floral elements and charming cherub figures, exemplifying the elegance and craftsmanship of the renowned German manufactory.

The case is beautifully modeled in a Rococo-inspired form, adorned with applied flowers in vibrant enamel colors and highlighted with gilt accents. Surrounding the central clock dial are finely sculpted cherubs in playful poses, adding movement and narrative to the composition. The dial features Roman numerals and ornate hands, framed within a decorative gilt border. The porcelain body is further embellished with hand-painted floral sprays and delicate detailing along the sides and back, demonstrating the high level of artistry associated with Meissen production.

The open back reveals the clock mechanism, consistent with traditional construction of the period. The overall design is both decorative and functional, making it a standout display piece for collectors of fine European porcelain and antique clocks.

Evidence at a glance

Linked sources
1
Photograph views
1
Catalogue references
0

Counts describe this entry’s documentation, not authenticity, rarity or completeness. Photographs may show one specimen; check each caption and licence.

Physical characteristics

Material (listing wording)
Meissen porcelain
Dimensions or weight (listing wording)
15x10x6

Identification

Source note
Auction-house description published on Invaluable. Attribution and measurements describe the photographed example; independent type authentication remains research required.
Listing object ID
205354244

Catalogue references

No catalogue numbers recorded. Numbers are only published once transcribed from a verified edition of a standard catalogue — they are never inferred.

Research required

  • Independent confirmation of type attribution and auction-house statements remains research required.
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