An exquisite and quite possibly unique clock in the form of a die. The clock is sterling silver and vitreous enamel, with every side of the cube displaying the correct design for a real dice.  The dial is very beautifully set in a diamond shape in the center of the number four.  It is vermeil with enamel painted Roman numerals exquisitely proportioned to the dial, and the size of the clock.  Small, classically design, blue steel hands clearly pick out the time.  The most marvelous piece to an already superb clock is what is hidden in the inside door that allows the Swiss made mechanical movement to be wound.  Housed inside the back of the case back via a bayonet style fitting, is a collapsable cup that holds three, handmade, dice.  The three dice can be used to play the popular gambling game of Cee Lo dice, or any other that involves three dice. The bottom of the collapsable cup is engraved J. E. Caldwell & Co.  James Emmot Caldwell was an American jeweller who founded his own store in Philadelphia in 1839.  The company went from strength to strength, and even after his death in 1881, the company continued to flourish. In fact, it is argued that the work of Caldwell in the early 20th Century is perhaps their finest.  This clock has French assay marks, as it was made in France, exported, and retailed in the luxurious surroundings of the Caldwell boutique.  This was common practice, and other companies such as Tiffany and Cartier would employ similar methods to fill their shelves with the finest goods in the world.  The clock dates circa 1920.  The condition overall is exceptional.  There is one very minor defect to the enamel on one corner, mentioned for full disclosure, but does not detract at all.  The clock movement is working, and comes with a year warranty.