The high-quality reputation and craftsmanship of Sligh Clocks deserves the best quality Sligh clocks are admired for their elegant woodworking, traditional longcase designs, and the way they blend fine furniture craftsmanship with quality timekeeping. Whether your Sligh grandfather clock has stopped running, doesn’t chime correctly, or hasn’t been serviced in years, Clock Repair Studio offers expert care to restore and maintain these classic heirlooms.
Produced in Holland, Michigan from 1968 through 2005, Sligh clocks are known for their meticulous wood cases and durable movements — often complemented by German-made mechanisms — that have made them cherished pieces in homes across the United States. Many Sligh clocks continue to run well today when properly maintained and serviced, reflecting their legacy of fine design and mechanical integrity.

Why Sligh Clocks Are Still Valued
Sligh clocks are valued today for the way they marry classic horological tradition with fine American woodworking. Born from a respected furniture maker in Michigan, Sligh grandfather and mantel clocks reflect both aesthetic elegance and thoughtful design, with cases that elevate the role of a clock from a mere timekeeper to a centerpiece in the home. Although Sligh ceased clock production in 2005, its timepieces have endured in popularity among collectors and decorators looking for quality wood finishes, traditional proportions, and designs that complement classic and transitional interiors alike. These clocks remain appreciated for their craftsmanship and decorative appeal on the vintage market.

Sligh Clock History (Summary)
Sligh began in 1880 as the Sligh Furniture Company in Grand Rapids, Michigan, originally renowned for producing bedroom and dormitory furniture. In 1968 the company expanded into clocks by acquiring the Trend Clock Company, after which Sligh began crafting high-quality clocks that reflected the same woodworking standards as its furniture. As demand for traditional furniture shifted in the 1970s, the clock line grew rapidly, and Sligh became a respected maker of grandfather clocks and other classic timepieces. The clock manufacturing division continued through 2005, when the company phased out its clock production; the remaining Sligh furniture business was later acquired by Lexington Home Brands in 2011, which continues to market products under the Sligh name.
Read more about Sligh Clock Company’s history.

Caring for a Sligh Clock
Like any fine heritage clock, a Sligh grandfather clock benefits from regular maintenance to keep it running accurately and reliably. Mechanical movements should be professionally cleaned and lubricated approximately every 5–7 years to prevent wear on pivots, gears, and escapements. Regular inspection can help identify worn parts, alignment issues in the chime hammers, and dust or debris buildup that can impact timing and chiming performance. Ensuring your clock remains in a stable environment — free from excessive humidity, temperature swings, or direct sunlight — also helps preserve both movement and case.

Sligh Clock Repair & Service
If your Sligh clock isn’t keeping accurate time, has stopped chiming, or needs a professional overhaul, Clock Repair Studio can help. We specialize in servicing and repairing classic clocks like Sligh grandfather models, offering expert diagnosis, movement cleaning, adjustment, and restoration with attention to the craftsmanship and mechanical integrity these clocks deserve.
Call (267) 544-0439 or use the button below to schedule an appointment to bring your clock into our studio.
