Grandfather Clock Style Wall Appraisal

“Schoolhouse” Style Wall Regulator Clock

This item is a wall-mounted regulator clock, commonly referred to as a \"schoolhouse\" style due to its characteristic octagonal head and rectangular lower case. The clock features a light-to-medium toned wooden casing, likely oak or a similar hardwood, with a visible grain, suggesting a natural finish that has aged gracefully. The upper section, housing the clock face, is distinctly octagonal with a stepped or beveled edge providing a subtle architectural detail. The timekeeping mechanism is protected by a clear glass cover, beneath which a white dial with prominent black Arabic numerals for hours 1 through 12 is visible. The minute and hour hands are black, intricately ornate, featuring a scrollwork design near their centers. The clock face also bears text, appearing to be a brand name or inscription, directly below the '12' and '6' numerals, though partially obscured but appears to read 'Burris Clocks' or similar. Below the octagonal head, there is a rectangular drop case, also made of the same wood, featuring a glass panel. Behind this glass, the word 'REGULATOR' is elegantly inscribed in what appears to be gold or brass lettering, positioned above a polished, circular brass or brass-tone pendulum bob. The pendulum bob exhibits concentric circles or a brushed finish, reflecting light. The overall condition appears good with no obvious major damage, although minor surface wear or patina consistent with age and use might be present on the wood and metal components. The visible craftsmanship suggests mass production typical of the late 20th century, aiming for a classic aesthetic. The clock is hanging on a light-colored wall, and directly beneath it, an additional decorative element (a red pumpkin-shaped object in a black wire holder) is suspended, though not part of the clock itself.