A LOUIS XVI ORMOLU AND WHITE MARBLE MANTEL CLOCK
A LOUIS XVI ORMOLU AND WHITE MARBLE MANTEL CLOCK

BY FERDINAND BERTHOUD, THE DIAL BY JOSEPH COTEAU, CIRCA 1780

细节
A LOUIS XVI ORMOLU AND WHITE MARBLE MANTEL CLOCK
BY FERDINAND BERTHOUD, THE DIAL BY JOSEPH COTEAU, CIRCA 1780
The case surmounted by Cupid awakening a sleeping bacchante, the enamel dial signed 'Ferdinand Berthoud' and 'Coteau', the twin barrel movement with silk suspension and countwheel strike on bell, signed 'Ferdinand Berthoud A Paris'
13 ½ in. (34 cm.) high; 13 in. (33 cm.) wide; 6 ¾ in. (17 cm.) deep

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Paul van den Biesen
Paul van den Biesen

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Ferdinand Berthoud (1727-1807) was one of the finest clockmakers of the 18th century. In 1766 he was appointed a member of the Royal Society of London and later a Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur. Examples of this model, dated 1780, are in the Munich Residenz and the Château de Fontainebleau (H. Ottomeyer, P. Pröschel et al., Vergoldete Bronzen, Munich, 1986, vol. I, p. 248).
Joseph Coteau (1740-1812) was the most famous émaille of his day, creating bejewelled dials for the greatest clockmakers. Born in Geneva, he became maître-peintre-émailleur at the Académie de Saint-Luc in 1766. By 1772 he was installed in Rue Poupée in Paris.

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