Clock; Genoese work, first quarter of the 18th century. Ebonised wood and bronze applications. It has French Jean Vaillaus machinery. Measurements: 70 x 46 x 17 cm. Table clock made of ebonised wood with a design based on an architectural structure. The piece is supported on eight gilded bronze chamfered ball legs, which give way to a moulded base with incoming and outgoing edges. This area is notable for the gilt-bronze appliqués that represent small cartouches, with the one in the centre standing out. The rectangular body is located in the upper area, flanked by two warped finials topped by pinnacles. The central area has a hinged door with glass, which allows a view of the inside of the piece where the clock face is located. Ornamented with reserved areas in the corners where a vegetal pattern can be seen, the centre is dominated by a dial in which black contrasts with gold, on which the Roman numerals are arranged. Finally, the piece ends with an upper cornice and a tympanum in the form of a split arch with a large crest.