Swedish Mora clock  is a tall, freestanding longcase clock made in and around the town of Mora in the Dalarna region of Sweden during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Unlike English grandfather clocks, Mora clocks are typically slimmer, more curved, and painted rather than veneered. They were handmade by farming families who turned to clockmaking during harsh winters to supplement their income. Each case was crafted locally, while movements were often assembled from sh

Swedish Antique Mora Clock set up and regulation An original Mora clock   is a beautifully simple mechanical system. It does not use batteries or electricity. It runs entirely on gravity (weights)  and time regulation (pendulum swing) . If you’ve never set one up before, don’t worry. Once you understand the basics, it’s surprisingly logical. Below is a clear, step-by-step guide to help you set up an original Mora clock mechanism correctly and safely. 1. Understanding How a Mo

Danish Bornholm grandfather clocks  are among the most distinctive longcase clocks produced in Northern Europe. Instantly recognisable by their painted dials, slender proportions, and folk-art detailing, these clocks tell a story that blends Danish craftsmanship, island life, and centuries of practical clockmaking tradition. Today, original Bornholm clocks are highly sought after by UK collectors and interior designers who value authenticity, history, and understated Nordic e

A Mora clock  is a tall, elegant longcase clock that originated in Sweden  in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Known for their soft curves, pale painted finishes, and beautifully balanced proportions, Mora clocks are now considered one of the most desirable forms of antique clock furniture in the world. They are timeless, decorative, and surprisingly adaptable to modern interiors — which is why demand for genuine examples continues to grow. Where Mora Clocks Come From