Reclaimed Barn Wood Black Forest Cuckoo Clock - Exquisite Wood Cuckoo Clock, Antique Cuckoo Clock handmade using 200 year-old barn wood

Introducing our exquisite Handmade Cuckoo Clock from the Black Forest, crafted with utmost precision and imbued with a rich history. This magnificent and exquisite Cuckoo Clock from the Black Forest is a true work of art, lovingly crafted using reclaimed 200-year-old barn beam wood, making each clock a unique masterpiece.

Nestled in the enchanting depths of the Black Forest, our skilled artisans have transformed weathered barn beams into a timeless and modern cuckoo clock that captures the essence of traditional craftsmanship. The wood's natural beauty shines through with its aged patina, displaying the character and charm accumulated over centuries.

Every detail of this remarkable and handmade cuckoo clock has been carefully handcrafted to ensure an authentic and captivating experience. The hand-carved wooden frame showcases intricate craftsmanship, featuring a part of the mystical Black Forest.

As the hands of time dance around the ornate clock face, you'll be enchanted by the captivating cuckoo bird that emerges from its cozy wooden alcove on the hour, serenading you with its melodious call.

Inside, a traditional mechanical movement keeps time with precision, ensuring accurate timekeeping for generations to come. The gentle ticking of this piece of art cuckoo clock adds a soothing ambiance to any space, creating a harmonious atmosphere that resonates with the natural world.

With its timeless design and the use of centuries-old barn beam wood, this handmade cuckoo clock becomes a symbol of heritage, craftsmanship, and the enduring beauty of the Black Forest.

Whether adorning the walls of a rustic cabin, a cozy living room, or an elegant study, our Handmade Cuckoo Clock from the Black Forest evokes a sense of nostalgia and wonder. It stands as a testament to the passage of time and the stories embedded within the aged wood, inviting you to cherish the past while embracing the present.

Indulge in the magic of the Black Forest with this exceptional handmade cuckoo clock, where tradition and history meld to create a cherished heirloom that will be treasured for generations to come.

Manufactured by hand by the Rombach and Haas manufactory from Schonach in the Black Forest.

✓ Height x Width x Depth = 27.5 inches x 17.3 inches x 5.9 inches
✓ The size refers only to the clock, without pendulum and weights.
✓ VdS certificate of authenticity - original Black Forest clock
✓ Genuine handwork "made in Germany"
✓ Manual night shut-off - The sound can be switched off using a lever.
✓ Colors: Black, Gold, Wood
✓ The cuckoo clock has a mechanical REGULA movement from the marketleader SBS-FEINTECHNIK in the Black Forest/Germany.

This clock is framed in two bars of antique wood that come from a Black Forest farm that is over 200 years old. Since each watch is unique, the total width of may vary by a few centimeters in individual cases. The black central part of the clock measures 20x8.3 inches.

About Rombach & Haas
When entering the company’s manufacturing facility, one instantly feels taken back to the beginning of the history of cuckoo clocks. Founded in 1894, the company is now managed in the fifth generation. The inside of the building has not changed much. Workbenches from the 18th century are still in use, the clockmakers walk on ceded wooden floors and the components are still taken from drawers with porcelain knobs, which were already used more than 100 years ago to store similar parts. Ingolf Haas works hard to maintain the historic work atmosphere and promises to continue to ensure all timepieces to be manufactured in this unique ambiance.

“Romba” clocks have made a name for themselves worldwide in terms of quality, design, inventiveness and diversity. “Rombach & Haas” also came up with the idea to expand the supply of shield-clocks (1st generation) and traditional cuckoo clocks (2nd generation) by a new production line – modern cuckoo clocks in a timely design (3rd generation) in 2005.