Also available with wooden weights:
Add carved wooden weights for +$229

Schneider Rathaus 8-Day Black Forest Cuckoo Clock with Beer Drinker & Waitress
This remarkable Schneider cuckoo clock highlights a stately Rathaus (town hall) design, setting it apart from the traditional chalet style. Featuring a high-peaked red shingled roof, twin turrets with striped shutters, and intricate half-timbered trim, the craftsmanship embodies the spirit of German village architecture.
At the heart of the clock, a transparent glass dial allows a rare glimpse into the intricate mechanical gears and movement. On the balcony, dancers twirl gracefully in time with the music box melodies. Below, a lively scene unfolds: a beer drinker raises his bottle to the rhythm of the cuckoo call while a waitress approaches carrying glasses of beer. A gentle waterwheel spins nearby, adding movement and charm, while a cat, mouse, and dog provide playful finishing touches to the tableau.
This 8-day cuckoo clock combines whimsical detail with traditional German artistry, making it a striking centerpiece for any home.
Q: What makes the Rathaus cuckoo clock different from chalet-style designs?
A: Unlike a traditional chalet, this clock is modeled after a German Rathaus (town hall). With twin turrets, a peaked red roof, and a glass dial showing the clockwork, it has a statelier, architectural look that sets it apart.
Q: Does the beer drinker and waitress move with the music?
A: Yes. The beer drinker raises and lowers his bottle with the cuckoo call, while the waitress moves side-to-side carrying glasses of beer. These figures bring the lively tavern scene to life.
Q: Can I see the inner mechanics of this clock?
A: Yes. This clock features a unique transparent glass dial, allowing you to watch the intricate gears and movement at work. Something rarely seen in traditional cuckoo clocks.
#8TMT 1021/9