The Blacksmiths Clock The Clock House

The Blacksmiths Clock, also known as The Clock House, is a house with an attached clock, built in 1891 by architects W. O. Milne and J. C. Hall. The clock was added in 1908 by Lady Farrer in memory of her husband, Sir H. Farrer, who constructed the house. The clock was designed by Connor O'Brien and made by Smith of Derby.

The clock is mounted on a square wooden bracket at the angle of the house, featuring angle piers and paneling on each face. Each side of the bracket has a cartouche carving, with a blacksmith's anvil and hammers depicted in a chain roundel on the west side. The east side displays the clock face with a crest below it, and an inscription panel reads: "By me you know how fast to go." On the west side, another inscription states: "For you at home I part the day/work and play twixt sleep and meals."

A carved foliate bracket on the front side supports a figure of a blacksmith holding a hammer, poised to strike a bell that hangs from a gallows, which also features the Abinger Hammer sign. Above the main bracket is a cornice with a square section plinth, and the structure has chamfered angles and panelled sides, with the clock face oriented towards the west side and adorned with garland carvings. The front of the clock is dated beneath the cornice and topped with a domed lead roof. The main house is constructed of brick and tile hung, with casement windows that are not of special interest.