This piece of Capodimonte is a quartz clock. It has a porcelain base with two cherubs in the middle. They appear to be laying and kneeling on the ground surrounded by grass, trees, bushes, etc. The base is trimmed with a gold rim at the bottom and at the top. Inside the dome, on top of the base is a single pink and gold flower. The face of the clock is white with black roman numerals. At the bottom of the face in small letter is printed West Germany. The "pendulum" at the bottom of the face contains four gold balls that turn. The top of the face has a gold "crown". The face is enclosed in a glass dome.
The markings on the bottom of the clock are a crown sitting on top of a shield of gold/yellow. The shield is divided down the middle. On the left side are four Fleur-de-lis symbols, and on the right side appears to be possibly the moon with five black dots under it. The shield has a branch on each side. Over the left branch is the letter "E". Over the right branch is the letter "B". Below the branches are the letters "R. Capodimonte". Below this is the word "Italy".
