How to Identify a Ridgeway Clock

How to Identify a Ridgeway Clock
Written By
James Andrews
James Andrews
Published: Jan 14, 2011
Updated: Nov 20, 2021
2 minute read

Traditional Ridgeway clocks display the elegance of years gone by, with tall and stylish hand-carved wooden cases and swan's necks that complement the beautiful metal dials and pendulums. Curio clocks are wider and have several glass shelves that can be used to display other precious items, such as family mementos and gifts. Ridgeway Accent clocks feature a more modern look, with narrow metal cases and no pendulums.

  1. Look closely at the Ridgeway clock you own, or wish to buy, in order to identify which of the three categories outlined in the introduction covers your particular model. There is a noticeable difference, for example, between the company's Traditional clocks and Accent clocks, with the former featuring heavy, wooden cases and large pendulums, and the latter, narrow metal casings and small clock faces.

  2. Check all documentation relating to the clock in order to identify its model name and out more about its history. In addition, examine the back of the clock to find its serial number.

  3. Take photos of the clock you wish to identify, and then visit the Ridgeway website (see Resources) and browse the picture gallery of its grandfather clocks, as well as wall and mantel clocks.

  4. Compare your clock with those shown, and click on the image that best matches your clock to see more detailed information.

Things You Will Need

  • Model and serial number of clock
  • Camera

Photo Credits

clock-grandfather image by Jeffrey Zalesny from Fotolia.com

clock-grandfather image by Jeffrey Zalesny from Fotolia.com

James Andrews

News, business and sports journalist James Andrews began writing professionally in 1996. His articles have appeared in the "Coventry Evening Telegraph," "Daily Mail," "Newcastle Evening Chronicle," "The Sun," "Herald Sun," "Football…

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