Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock

Antique Waterbury Tampa gingerbread parlor clock with an intricately carved walnut case and gold stenciled glass door. Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock Antique Waterbury Tampa gingerbread parlor clock with an intricately carved walnut case and gold stenciled glass door.
Antique Waterbury Tampa Gingerbread Clock Non Working Carved Wood Clock
$125.00
Only 1 available

Add an exquisite piece of horological history to your decor with this striking antique Waterbury gingerbread clock. A beautiful example of late-Victorian craftsmanship, the "Tampa" model features an elaborately pressed and carved wood case with a classic stenciled glass pendulum door.

  • Size: 21.5" height by 15" wide (Measurements are close but approximate)
  • Decade: 1890s / 1900s
  • Style: Victorian / Traditional Antique / Gothic Parlor
  • Condition: The exterior wood case is in very good antique condition with gorgeous graining and crisp details. The clock is currently non-working and is being sold as-is for parts, restoration, or decorative display. A few loose internal parts are included.
  • Extra notes: Features the traditional gold-toned Roman numeral dial and an ornate, flowing stenciled pattern on the lower glass door. This makes a phenomenal restoration project or a stunning statement piece for a dark academia mantle arrangement.

Produced in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, "gingerbread" or kitchen parlor clocks were popularized by historic American clockmakers like the Waterbury Clock Company of Connecticut. Named for their ornate, pressed-wood designs that mimicked intricate baking molds or gingerbread house architecture, these clocks were beloved centerpieces in American homes, serving as both vital timekeepers and symbols of Victorian domestic pride.