Only from the front glass door (probably has a better name clock-part name than that). At least that's what it seems to me. I don't know, well, anything at all about antique clocks. Somehow I don't think it's a good idea for me to take the clock face off to access the works. I'm not even sure if that's what you meant, Sapphire. The only access is from the front and then through taking off tiny screws. I looked at the works for a maker as much as possible from the angle I could with a flashlight to no avail. The back does still have a portion of a piece of paper like my other antique clock. The upper-most piece is missing where the company might be named. Most of what's left is directions for winding the clock, etc.
What is the front glass door called anyway? The picture on it is of an Egret, I believe, in a marsh of some kind. I was hoping that this might head me in the right direction for finding a match online.
