Kuckucksuhr Waldlichtung von Anton Schneider – Frontansicht

1207/9 Forest Clearing

€290,00
Sale price  €290,00 Regular price 
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Kuckucksuhr Waldlichtung von Anton Schneider – Frontansicht

1207/9 Forest Clearing

Last Pieces

A single piece from our remaining stock – at a special price while it lasts.

€290,00
Sale price  €290,00 Regular price 
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Article number10001207Movement typeMechanicalDimensionsH 22 cm

Delivery time: 5 to 8 working days

Listen to the cuckoo

Original recording from our workshop in Gütenbach.

VdS-certified original – authentic Black Forest clockmaking.

CARE & MAINTENANCE

Black Forest cuckoo clocks are robust, long-lasting timepieces. Occasionally wipe the case with a dry, soft cloth. The movement should be cleaned and oiled by a specialist every 5 years. Keep the clock away from direct sunlight and extreme temperature fluctuations to protect the natural wood.

SHIPPING & RETURNS

We ship every clock carefully packed and fully insured with DHL, usually within 3 to 5 working days. Delivery is free within Germany, across the entire EU and to the United States. For deliveries to the United States all import duties are included in the price as well, there is nothing to pay on delivery. For all other countries the shipping cost is shown during checkout and any customs duties are paid by the recipient. If you are not completely satisfied with your clock, you may return it within 14 days free of charge. A short message to info@schneider-clocks.com is all it takes.

Small, but Black Forest Through and Through

In front of a plain forest cottage with a steep shingled roof, the forest has gathered: a deer, a fawn, a squirrel on a cushion of moss, fly agarics between the stones, two fir trees as a frame. No bustle, no music box – just the cuckoo, the pendulum and a quiet scene you keep coming back to.

Kuckucksuhr Waldlichtung – Detailaufnahme von Sockel und Figuren

Deer, Fawn and a Stack of Wood

On the left a deer lowers its head, on the right stands the fawn with white spots in its coat – both carved and painted by hand, and no two alike, because no piece turns out like another. Between them lies a stack of split logs on the base, roughly split, with the bark still on.

The squirrel sits on the left on a cushion of moss, upright, its tail held high. And because no Black Forest picture is complete without them: three red fly agarics at the right-hand edge, along with a few pale stones.

Red Shutters, a Heart in the Wood

The little house follows the classic model: vertical board cladding, a far-projecting gabled roof with a fretted decorative edge, a crossbeam above the dial. The two windows carry bright red shutters with a punched-out heart, and beneath them flower boxes in red, white and green.

Above the cuckoo window hangs the heraldic shield – and on it sits the interlaced AS monogram, the mark of Anton Schneider. A detail that is easy to overlook and that still reveals which workshop the clock comes from.

Kuckucksuhr Waldlichtung – Detailaufnahme der handbemalten Schnitzerei

The Mechanical 1-Day Movement

Inside the Waldlichtung works a mechanical movement with pendulum and pinecone weights. It drives the running of the clock and the cuckoo's call – entirely without battery or electronics. The two descending weights supply all the energy.

This design has its roots in the 18th-century Black Forest, where farmhouse clockmaking grew into a world-famous craft tradition. To this day the principle continues almost unchanged: the weights drive the movement, the pendulum sets the tempo – clockmaking in its purest form. The clock is wound by pulling the weights back up via their chains – a small ritual that has been part of living with a genuine Black Forest clock for generations.