Lenzkirch Weight-Driven Regulator Wall Clock

This is an antique German weight-driven regulator wall clock, likely manufactured by Lenzkirch around the late 19th century (circa 1880-1900). The case is constructed from solid oak with a rich, medium-brown finish, featuring a prominent 'Vienna Regulator' style. It boasts an architectural pediment with a carved crown and finials, complemented by decorative brackets and a tapered lower base. The white porcelain or enamel dial features black Arabic numerals, an inner seconds track, and ornate metal hands, with a visible escapement or winding arbor prominent at the 12 o'clock position. Below the dial, the long glass door reveals a dual-weight system with cylindrical brass weights suspended by delicate wires. The craftsmanship is evident in the precise joinery, floral wood carvings on the side columns, and the high-quality movement visible through the dial. Condition appears excellent with a well-maintained patina on the wood and polished metal components. There is minor visible wear consistent with age, but the glass and dial remain clear and intact, indicating a premium piece of horological history. The oak grain shows a beautiful flake pattern, suggesting quarter-sawn construction which was typical for high-end European clocks of this period.