Vintage watchmaking tools on a New York artisan bench

Preserving the Tick of Time

How does a single gear tell a story? For 17 years, we've wandered the hidden corners of New York to find the answer. At Chronosphere Commerce, we don't just sell clocks; we curate legacies.

Discover Our Story

The New York Beginning

It started in a cramped 800-square-foot studio on Eastern Parkway. Our founder didn't have a massive inventory—just a box of brass escapements and a dream to restore the soulful mechanics of the 19th century.

We're committed to the hunt. Our sourcing process involves scouring decommissioned factory towers and private estates across the Northeast. Every vintage part is cleaned, calibrated, and breathed back to life.

"We believe a timepiece shouldn't just track hours. It should echo the heartbeat of the workshop."

Why settle for digital silence?

Our curators believe that the tactile interaction of winding a spring creates a connection that no battery-powered device ever could. It's about the weight of the metal and the precision of the tooth.

Hand-Picked Parts

Every chronometer begins as a collection of authentic vintage components, sourced by hand.

Close up of intricate brass gear mechanism

Meet the Curators

Sodhi Talmaciu

Master Restorer

Sodhi has spent over two decades identifying rare escapements. She knows the sound of a healthy movement before she even opens the case.

Anariba Abreus

Lead Designer

Anariba bridges the gap between mechanical history and modern aesthetics, ensuring every Chronosphere Commerce piece fits the contemporary home.

Echoes of Excellence

"The level of detail is staggering. My grandfather's clock never felt this alive!"

Zari H.

Why did we choose Chronosphere Commerce? Because their passion for horology isn't just marketing—it's in the weight of the steel and the rhythm of the swing.

Kezheng Karpenkopf

Historical Preservation Society

"Simply the best. You don't just buy a clock, you buy a piece of New York history. I'll be back for the art pieces soon."

Anjuly Freer