Clock

One of the most recognisable features of the church, the large double-facing clock stands several feet in to the street on the eastern side of the building. Appearing in pictures from as early as the 1800s, this style of clock is most commonly found on a churches western frontage or within the tower, which has been suggested as the original location of the St Mary-at-Hill clock. Controlled remotely, the clock was originally operated by a winding mechanism in the tower, however this was later replaced with an electrical connection. The clock has been out of action for some years but there are plans to restore it to its full working order in the near future.

Clock

One of the most recognisable features of the church, the large double-facing clock stands several feet in to the street on the eastern side of the building. Appearing in pictures from as early as the 1800s, this style of clock is most commonly found on a churches western frontage or within the tower, which has been suggested as the original location of the St Mary-at-Hill clock. Controlled remotely, the clock was originally operated by a winding mechanism in the tower, however this was later replaced with an electrical connection. The clock has been out of action for some years but there are plans to restore it to its full working order in the near future.

One of the most recognisable features of the church, the large double-facing clock stands several feet in to the street on the eastern side of the building. Appearing in pictures from as early as the 1800s, this style of clock is most commonly found on a churches western frontage or within the tower, which has been suggested as the original location of the St Mary-at-Hill clock. Controlled remotely, the clock was originally operated by a winding mechanism in the tower, however this was later replaced with an electrical connection. The clock has been out of action for some years but there are plans to restore it to its full working order in the near future.