Modern Reproduction Grandfather Clock

This item is a free-standing grandfather clock, likely a reproduction dating from the late 20th century. The case is constructed from wood with a dark mahogany or cherry-colored finish. The top features a broken pediment bonnet with a central finial or void and decorative turned spindles on either side of the dial housing. The dial itself has a gold-tone metallic finish with Roman numerals, ornate corner spandrels, and a decorative lunar or celestial-style disc at the top arch. Below the hooded section, the long trunk features a glass panel door that reveals three brass-weighted pendulums and a circular pendulum bob. The base is rectangular with simple panel molding, typical of mass-produced furniture styles from the 1970s to 1990s. Visible condition issues include a significant layer of dust across the surfaces, indicating long-term storage, and minor surface scuffs on the wood finish. While the clock presents as a traditional heirloom, the simplified joinery and materials suggest it is a consumer-grade decorative timepiece rather than a high-end antique horological specimen.