Antique Large-Scale Enamel and Sheet Metal Tower Clock Face

This is a significant, large-scale antique clock face, likely originally from a public building, tower, or facade. The face is constructed from circular sheet metal with a white enamel or painted finish. It features bold, hand-painted Roman numerals in black, centered around a metallic mounting hole. The piece includes two oversized decorative fleur-de-lis style hands finished in a faded gold or ochre paint. The hour and minute hands are detached or loose, showing heavy oxidation. Physically, the item shows significant signs of age and exposure; there is extensive surface rust (oxidized iron) particularly around the outer circumference, the mounting hole, and streaking down the left side from 'X' to 'VIII'. The white finish is crazed and weathered, revealing the metal substrate beneath. Despite the heavy patina and corrosion, the structural integrity of the metal seems mostly intact, though it requires professional stabilization. The craftsmanship suggests an early 20th-century industrial or architectural origin, characterized by the hand-finished numerals and the heavy-duty mounting hardware centered on the dial. The large scale and aesthetic decay make it a desirable piece for industrial salvage or architectural decor collectors.