Price on Request
This organ clock is the first design of Matthias Naeschke. Its base construction was made in the early 1980s and has been progressively improved and modernised. Today, after more than thirty years, this table clock is still fascinating with its big rich sound of the 26 wooden pipes and the listener has the impression that there are many more pipes playing.
Owing to its wide range, this organ table clock offers extensive musical possibilities for interpretation. It is an outstanding piece of craftsmanship that is visible through bevelled glass panes in a perfectly finished case. The true heart of each organ clock of our clockworks is the music barrel. Pinned with six music compositions, it fills the room with a piece of high standing musical culture and harmony. Listeners with musical understanding will find that they rediscover this music, even after frequent exposure to its subtle harmonies.
Glass panels offer deep insights
Polished and faceted glasses of the large table clock mean it is possible for the viewer to observe each individual component and fathom its particular function. We can see where the air is drawn into the bellows as the music barrel interacts with the claves and how the whole, finely crafted mechanism works in its own mechanical harmony. Connoisseurs will discover how many different types of wood were required to build the various components of the organ.
The polished main plates, pinions, gears and the flame-blued screws fascinate and invite us to a journey with the eyes through the mechanisms of this beautiful clock. Each organ clock is bespoke according to customer specifications. Special requests, the choice of colors and music are usually discussed only on a visit to our clockworks in South Germany.
