
No. 31
Hallmere
Longcase · In the workshop sample

Longcase builds mechanical longcase and wall clocks at one bench, a few each year, made to be wound by you and mended by your grandchildren.
See the clocksWe finish four or five clocks a year, so each one gets the hours it needs.
Every part can come out, be repaired by any good clockmaker and go back in.
About eight months pass between the first drawing and the first tick.
What We Hold To
Solid brass plates and steel pivots, cut and finished by hand, never plated or printed.
Only one movement is ever on the bench, and it stays there until it runs true.
A weekly wind is part of owning one. Five minutes on a Sunday keeps it honest.
No glue and no sealed modules. A screwdriver and some patience open every part.
Each escapement is tuned for a soft tick you stop noticing after a day or two.
Every movement carries the maker's name and the year, scratched into the back plate.
Plates and wheels begin as brass bar, sawn and filed to the drawing.
Every tooth is cut on a hand-cranked wheel engine, then polished one by one.
Steel pivots and springs are hardened, tempered and burnished until they turn blue.
The movement runs on the bench for six weeks before it ever meets its case.
The clocks

No. 31
Longcase · In the workshop sample

No. 32
Wall clock · Spoken for sample

No. 33
Longcase · Drawing sample

No. 34
Bracket clock · Open to commission sample

We make our own wheels, pinions and pivots instead of buying them in, because a part you made is a part you can make again.
Visit the atelierTell us where it will stand and who will wind it. We start with a conversation and a drawing, never a catalogue.
Start a commissionConcept preview — images and copy to supply