Traditional Wooden Wall Clock with Pendulum and Chime

This is a rectangular wooden wall clock, likely made of oak or a similar hardwood, featuring a rich, warm brown finish. The clock's case is vertically oriented and consists of a prominent hood at the top, a central section housing the dial and door, and a projecting base at the bottom. The hood is ornately carved with a shell motif and scrolls, typical of classical or traditional furniture styles. Below the hood, the main body of the clock is flanked by reeded columns with brass-colored capitals and bases, adding a decorative touch. The clock face is round with a silver-tone metallic finish, featuring black Roman numerals for the hours (I through XII) and minute markers around the perimeter. The center of the dial appears to have a textured or embossed pattern, possibly a floral or geometric design, which adds depth and visual interest. The hands are black and appear to be of a spade or Breguet style. Below the main clock face is a glass panel, designed to allow view of a pendulum (though none is visible in the provided image). This lower glass panel is adorned with a leaded or faux leaded glass grid pattern, forming multiple square and rectangular panes. The entire clock case is well-constructed with visible joinery and a polished surface, indicating good craftsmanship. There are no obvious signs of significant damage, cracks, or repairs, though typical dust accumulation and light surface wear consistent with age may be present. The presence of a chime is indicated by small holes on the dial, which are typical openings for silencing levers or adjustments on chiming movements. Based on its design elements, including the carved hood, reeded columns, and Roman numerals, this clock likely dates from the late 20th century, seeking to emulate earlier American or European traditional clock styles. Its functional and decorative components appear to be in good, unrestored condition.