scroll saw fretwork wooden clock with three dragons

Coventry clock

 

Coventry clock, scroll saw fretwork pattern of a late victorian mantel clock.

  This is a quite simple but at the same time elegant and attractive mantel clock in English style. It is quite simple to make so it is recommended for the intermediate scroller or even for the beginner wanting to try something interesting. The pattern is completely redrawn after a very old English design.

  The picture shown was sent by Boris Radovskiy from the United States. He has made a magnificent clock that shows absolute expertise. He is a member of the Carolina Scrollers club.

  The clock is designed to be made preferably with 1/8, 1/4 and 3/8 inches wood or with 3, 6 and 9 mm. wood. The main size is 1/4 inches wood or 6 mm. wood. The following table gives the measures of the clock depending on the wood width you use:

  Height Width Depth
1/8, 1/4, 3/8 in. wood 12,9 in. 10,8 in. 7,6 in.
3, 6 and 9 mm. wood 31 cm. 25,9 cm. 18,3 cm.

  Please note that this pattern is registered and copyrighted. If you would like to have it I offer it for 9 € plus shipping. The pattern is computer made, which provides total precision, and nicely printed for convenient scrolling. Click here to buy this pattern. Write me to info@finescrollsaw.com for any questions.

 

  This is also Boris Radovskiy´s clock: ¨The German movement inside sounds the Westminster chimes very nicely. The dial with crystal lens and bronze bezel are also made in Germany.¨

 

  This is a second version of the clock by Boris Radovskiy, again using walnut and cherry but in opposite colours.

 

  This picture has been kindly sent by Isaac Arditi from Israel: ¨ Here you have another picture of your wonderful pattern, it is a pleasure to do it. ¨

 

  This picture has been kindly sent by Jim Butler from the USA: ¨ I made a few slight changes to the pattern, as I left off the overlay around the clock face and put in a larger movement. I also used 1/2 inches padauk on the top and bottom. It was a fun clock to make, and I think it turned out well. Thanks again for your nice patterns. ¨