Wall clock
Inscription. “MOYÀ 1”. The first of the Moià clocks. Moià is the town where the most clocks were made and the serial number engraved on the clock face is significant. Formerly deposited in the Museu Episcopal de Vic, it comes from the clock collection of F. Pérez de Olaguer-Feliu, Barcelona.
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Inscription: “Moyà Franº Crusat n.47”. As an apprentice to Senesteva, his clocks are similar and they are also numbered, but with a different system to those of his master. Programmed to work for four days. In the year 1839, the largest clockmaking workshop in Catalonia burnt down along with 300 other houses in Moià, in […]
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Inscription: “Moyà 71” . The structure of the three mechanisms follows the perpendicular arrangement, very common in clocks made by the clockmaker Senesteva. The bells are placed away from the mechanism to project out of the top of the casing.
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Inscription: “MOYÀ 108”
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Inscription: “MOYÀ 301”. It has three mechanisms and a working autonomy of four days. The figure of the little angel that moves in time with the pendulum has a decorative and practical function. As the clock’s mechanism it is enclosed, the movement of the figure shows that the clock is working.
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Attributed to the Moià workshop due to technical similarities, it may be one of the oldest examples.
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