Howard Miller Lewis Wall Clock 613637 at Premier Clocks

For the homeowner who loves the classic styling of traditional chiming wall clocks, the Howard Miller Lewis Wall Clock 613637 is a must-have piece. Hang in a dining room, study, or den, and enjoy the beautiful design this stunning wall clock offers.
Howard Miller Lewis Wall Clock Overview
Unique Finish: This beautiful chiming wall clock is finished in Windsor Cherry on select hardwoods and veneers. The end result is a truly classic piece that will offer your home beauty and an added touch of decorative style.
Detailed Design: This traditional wall clock with pendulum features a distinctive dentil molding on the profiled pediment with maple and ebony hand-rubbed marquetry overlays at each corner. The white dial features black Roman numerals and serpentine hour and minute hands, and a polished brass-finished lyre pendulum appears behind the locking door adding to the detailed design.
Precise Movement: This wall clock features a high-precision key-wound triple-chime movement and plays your choice of Westminster, St. Michael, or Whittington chimes. You will fall in love with the beautiful sounds of this antique wall clock.
Extra Features: Every feature adds to the appeal of this piece. An industry exclusive dual-ratchet winding arbor ensures safe movement winding, and a locking door provides added security. Additionally, this antique wall clock features a chime silence option and durable bronze bushings.
Designed and assembled in the USA

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On hearing the name quarter chiming clocks we remember the melodies like Westminster, Whittington's, St. Michael's, Schubert's Ave Maria and ode to joy. At the first quarter descending order of the melody notes; at second quarter first half of the melody; at third quarter second half of the melody followed by descending order of melody notes and fourth quarter full melody followed by number of hours as chord strokes on tuned set of chiming rods. Such clocks have 4 to 12 chiming rods. Some quarter chiming clocks that plays some other melodies on more than 15 bells and count the the hours on single tubular bell or coiled wire gong mark the first quarter by one strike, second quarter by two strikes, third quarter by three strikes and fourth quarter by melody followed by number of hours. Even if quartz clocks electronically imitate the above mentioned clocks they can't beat the real chimes of these types of clocks.