
Carriage Clock Low Poly 3D Model

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NOTE: DIGITAL DOWNLOAD, NOT A PHYSICAL ITEM

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Extended Use License
This item comes with our Extended Use Licensing. This means that you may use the model for both non-commercial and commercial purposes, in a variety of mediums and applications.
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3D Model Details
Vendor: | Lord_akaal |
Published: | Feb 21, 2025 |
Download Size: | 46.4 MB |
Game Ready: | Yes |
Polygons: | 17,274 |
Vertices: | 17,293 |
Print Ready: | – |
3D Scan: | – |
Textures: | Yes |
Materials: | Yes |
UV Mapped: | Yes |
PBR: | Yes |
Rigged: | – |
Animated: | – |
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Likes: | 0 |
Views: | 30 |
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Carriage Clock Low Poly 3D Model
Carriage Clock Victorian
Photorealistic
PBR/game ready
2K Texture
low poly
A carriage clock is a small, spring-driven clock, designed for traveling, developed in the early 19th century in France. The first carriage clock was invented by Abraham-Louis Breguet for the Emperor Napoleon in 1812. The case, usually plain or gilt-brass, is rectangular with a carrying handle and often set with glass or more rarely enamel or porcelain panels. A feature of carriage clocks is the platform escapement, sometimes visible through a glazed aperture on the top of the case. Carriage clocks use a balance and balance spring for timekeeping and replaced the larger pendulum bracket clock. The factory of Armand Couaillet, in Saint-Nicolas d'Aliermont, France, made thousands of carriage clocks between 1880 and 1920.
A carriage clock has in the past been a traditional gift from employers to retiring or long-serving staff. However, in modern times, with changing work patterns and changing desires, this is much less the case
Photorealistic
PBR/game ready
2K Texture
low poly
A carriage clock is a small, spring-driven clock, designed for traveling, developed in the early 19th century in France. The first carriage clock was invented by Abraham-Louis Breguet for the Emperor Napoleon in 1812. The case, usually plain or gilt-brass, is rectangular with a carrying handle and often set with glass or more rarely enamel or porcelain panels. A feature of carriage clocks is the platform escapement, sometimes visible through a glazed aperture on the top of the case. Carriage clocks use a balance and balance spring for timekeeping and replaced the larger pendulum bracket clock. The factory of Armand Couaillet, in Saint-Nicolas d'Aliermont, France, made thousands of carriage clocks between 1880 and 1920.
A carriage clock has in the past been a traditional gift from employers to retiring or long-serving staff. However, in modern times, with changing work patterns and changing desires, this is much less the case