Exquisite Austrian porcelain figural mantel clock, likely manufactured between 1890 and 1910 after Karl Ens (1802–1865) who was a prominent German porcelain painter and a key figure in the history of Thuringian porcelain. The clock features an Art Nouveau "Jugendstil" (Youth Style) aesthetic, characterized by a tall, sculptural form decorated with high-relief figures of a woman and multiple cherubs (cupids) floating among clouds. The porcelain is finished with a distinctive blue/green and pink glaze.

Because this clock is battery-operated, it uses a modern quartz movement instead of the original mechanical wind-up mechanism from 1896. It is common for antique porcelain clocks to be converted to battery power when the original mechanical parts become too costly to replace or difficult to repair.

Measurements are approximate:

Naples Gallery Clock No: 0049