This early 19th century English Nottingham barometer is a rare and authentic piece made in the United Kingdom. With a Sheraton style design and intricate mahogany inlay, it exudes a sense of classic elegance and craftsmanship typical of that era. Beautiful sea shell inlaid throughout the mahogany. Thermometer works good but barometer doesn’t seem to work and not sure how to fix. 38 1/4″H x 10 1/4″W x 2D. ANY ITEMS STORED MORE THEN 90 DAYS WILL BE RE-LISTED AND CONSIDERED ABANDONED.

This is rather fantastic, possibly one of the nicer examples you will see, Joseph Somalvico was a noted and premier maker of the time period, this one is in excellent shape, missing the lower knob, we might actually have one. The Somalvico family was a renowned family of Anglo-Italian instrument makers who produced high-quality mercury barometers in London throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. Their work is a notable part of the history of scientific instrument making, particularly during the Georgian and William IV periods when barometers were highly popular. Key Details of the Somalvico History. The family was part of the large Italian community in the Clerkenwell and Holborn area of London, which was a center for instrument makers. Joseph Somalvico appears to be the first generation of the family in this trade, establishing a legacy that spanned the 19th century. The family used various business names and operated from several London addresses over the decades, which helps in dating specific instruments. This name appears on barometers from locations like 41 Kirby St. Hatton Garden (circa 1820). Joseph Somalvico had a son. Somalvico barometers are noted for their high-quality craftsmanship, often featuring elegant mahogany or rosewood cases with detailed inlays, marquetry, and silvered brass dials for both the barometer and an integrated thermometer. WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO GET A QUOTE BEFORE PURCHASING AN ITEM.

Beautiful Victorian Era 19th Century Mahogany Barometer. Dimensions : 32″ Tall X 10.5″ Wide X 3.5 Deep. Beautifully carved barometer from the late 19th century. It is in excellent shape for its age and has a gorgeous carved case! For most of our items we use only professional”blanket wrap” antique furniture moving companies. Get business information that counts! – Vendio Counters are active content free.

AN EXCEPTIONAL VICTORIAN STICK BAROMETER IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. I WILL ADD PICTURES ON THE NEXT. OR DRIVE TO MEET IN PERSON. ON THESE THOUGH I HAVE IN MY TRAVELS TO. ENGLAND BOUGHT FOUR BAROMETERS AND. HAD THEM BROUGHT HERE BACK IN THE 90′S.

Robert Cammack of Ormskirk. The case is not a functioning barometer. The glass tube is missing from the back of the case but the pulley and brass plate are intact. The thermometer is missing from the front neck of the case. The case measures 12″ wide, 3″ deep and 38 in height. Greenwood and Nina Belle Wooten, Sr, of Austin, Texas. Greenwood was a prominent Austin pharmacist operating Greenwood Pharmacy for thirty years. He was also a member of a pioneer Austin family. His grandfather had been instrumental in establishing the University of Texas at Austin and served on the first Board of Regents as did Greenwood’s father.

This is an early example, meticulously Inlayed Mahogany veneers. Thermometer, barometer, level and mirror? . The rim of the mirror is cracked and the barometer glass tube is broken. A body crack up top but overall in good 19th c. Measures 36″h x 10″w.

Robert Cammack of Ormskirk. The case is not a functioning barometer. The glass tube is missing from the back of the case but the pulley and brass plate are intact. The thermometer is missing from the front neck of the case. The case measures 12″ wide, 3″ deep and 38 in height. Greenwood and Nina Belle Wooten, Sr, of Austin, Texas. Greenwood was a prominent Austin pharmacist operating Greenwood Pharmacy for thirty years. He was also a member of a pioneer Austin family. His grandfather had been instrumental in establishing the University of Texas at Austin and served on the first Board of Regents as did Greenwood’s father.

Robert Cammack of Ormskirk. The case is not a functioning barometer. The glass tube is missing from the back of the case but the pulley and brass plate are intact. The thermometer is missing from the front neck of the case. The case measures 12″ wide, 3″ deep and 38 in height. Greenwood and Nina Belle Wooten, Sr, of Austin, Texas. Greenwood was a prominent Austin pharmacist operating Greenwood Pharmacy for thirty years. He was also a member of a pioneer Austin family. His grandfather had been instrumental in establishing the University of Texas at Austin and served on the first Board of Regents as did Greenwood’s father.

Delve into the elegance of the past with this Antique Scottish Regency c. It’s a testament to the precision and craftsmanship of pre-1930 instruments, showcasing an era where every detail was meticulously cared for. This barometer is not just a functional piece but a work of art that captures the spirit of Scottish Regency design. Its intricate inlay work and historical significance make it a prized addition to any collection, offering both aesthetic appeal and a connection to the past. Height: 38.5 in (97.79 cm). Width: 10 in (25.4 cm). Depth: 2.25 in (5.72 cm).

Robert Cammack of Ormskirk. The case is not a functioning barometer. The glass tube is missing from the back of the case but the pulley and brass plate are intact. The thermometer is missing from the front neck of the case. The case measures 12″ wide, 3″ deep and 38 in height. Greenwood and Nina Belle Wooten, Sr, of Austin, Texas. Greenwood was a prominent Austin pharmacist operating Greenwood Pharmacy for thirty years. He was also a member of a pioneer Austin family. His grandfather had been instrumental in establishing the University of Texas at Austin and served on the first Board of Regents as did Greenwood’s father.