Superior quality Print/Poster ready for framing • Available in 5 sizes: A4 = 210mm x 297mm or 8.3 x 11.7 inches. A3 = 297mm x 420mm or 11.7 x 16.5 inches A2 = 420mm x 594mm or 16.5 x 23.4 inches A1 = 594mm x 841mm or 23.4 x 33.1 inches Supersize A0 = 841mm x 1189 mm or 33.1 x 46.8 inches • Printed on high quality 260gsm Satin Fine Art Papers • We use the latest 12 colour printing technology for vivid results • All prints are carefully rolled into secure cardboard tubes to help enable a damage free delivery • Artwork is printed edge to edge for a seamless finish • Arrives ready to be framed We welcome custom requests such as unique sizes to your own specification, alterations to the image for example, if you require a border, prefer the image to be Greyscale etc. Please send us a message before ordering so we can confirm any changes. Please note: We also offer all of our Prints available as a ready to hang gallery wrapped Canvas which is available in 3 sizes. Visit our Etsy shop and search by Artist name/ Title to view all options available. If you cant find what your looking for then send us a message and we are more than happy to make your required image available for you.
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Lincolnshire is a village in Vernon Township, Lake County, in the U.S. state of Illinois. The village is a northern suburb of Chicago. Per the 2020 census,
This is a beautiful, high quality digital print of my original illustrated Map of Lincolnshire. The perfect gift to celebrate a beautiful county! It is printed onto lovely 280gsm paper, that enhances all the original colours of the print. This print is available in four standard A sizes so that it can be easily mounted or framed by you. Dimensions: A5: (W)14.8 x (H) 21 cm. A4: (W)21 x (H)29.7 cm. A3: (W)29.7 x (H)42 cm. A2: (W)42.0 x (H)59.4cm. A1: (W)59.4 x (H)84.1 cm. I will sign all my prints and am happy to provide an inscription if you would like one. Please ask if you would like something particular added to your print. Each print will be packaged in a 100% biodegradable protective cello sleeve and posted out in a hard backed envelope to keep them nice and safe on their journey to you! Please allow at least 4-5 days from purchase for the print to reach you. They will each be printed to order, but will be worth the wait! If you order the A2 size, your print will be carefully rolled, wrapped and posted to you in a secure cardboard tube. Please note: A2 and A1 prints are ordered from an external supplier and will take a little longer to be dispatched. If there is something that you have seen on my website, that you can't see here but would like to buy, let me know and I can print it just for you. I am also available for commissions on request. Frame not included. ------------------------------------ DELIVERY: I post all orders within 3-4 working days from Bath, UK. If you need your order any sooner than this, please let me know when you check out and I will try and post it sooner for you. All UK orders over £25 qualify for free delivery! All my items are packaged up very carefully to ensure they reach you in one piece. Buying this as a gift? Send me a message at the checkout and I can post it straight to the recipient to save you time at no extra cost. You can personalise the package with a message and of course I will remove all prices before sending. If you request a gift message with your order, it will be written on one of my specially designed gift postcards. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to message me. ------------------------------------ ABOUT: BBIllustration strives to provide an exciting collection of colourful, charming, high quality pictures to make you smile. Each piece is created with the utmost care and attention to detail. Every effort is taken to ensure that all materials used are as sustainably sourced as possible because we care about the environment. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beatheillustrator Shop Home: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BBIllustration Instagram: beatheillustrator All images are copyright © Bea Baranowska Illustration 2020
Locations featured: Lincoln, Grimsby, Sleaford, Boston, Grantham, Stamford, Skegness, Scunthorpe, Cleethorpes, Mablethorpe, The Wash, Holbeach, Spalding, Market Deeping, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire Wolds AONB. Points of interest include: Lincoln Cathedral, Normanby Hall, Thornton Abbey, Hall Farm Park, Gainsborough Old Hall, Market Rasen Racecourse, Gunby Estate, Gibraltar Point Nature Reserve, RSPB Frampton Marsh, Moulton Windmill, Grimsthorpe Castle, Woolsthorpe Manor, Belton House, The National Centre for Craft & Design, Tattershall Castle, Woodside Wildlife Park. It’s an ideal feature for any setting within the home or workplace. This print would also make a thoughtful gift for him or her; birthday, christmas, anniversary, wedding, leaving gift and much more. Framing: A choice of professional framing is available too, for all print sizes below. Please also add this listing below to your cart and checkout with the unframed print & the frame if you would like it framed UK delivery: https://www.etsy.com/listing/748243257/professionally-framed-holly-francesca Delivery outside of the UK: https://www.etsy.com/listing/735307508/professionally-framed-holly-francesca Dimensions - Unframed Print Sizes: A4 (21 x 29.7cm) A3 (29.7 x 42cm) 11x14 inches (28x35.5cm) A2 (42 x 59.4cm) 16x20 inches (40x50.8 cm) A1: (59.4 x 84.1cm) Shipping: Unframed prints are sent for FREE via Royal Mail 24 Tracked delivery within the UK and Royal Mail International Tracked for orders outside of the UK. For customers in USA, Canada and Australia we now use local print partners, which means we can now send unframed prints to you for FREE & quicker too as they do not need to pass through customs. Lead times: We usually dispatch within 2-3 days. If you have an urgent deadline, please send us a message and we will help you further. Packaging: Smaller prints are sent flat. Larger prints are sent rolled in postal tubes, all packaging used can be recycled. Made from: All designs are printed using high quality pigment fine art inks on thick, matt white paper. This method is called Giclée printing. This is an open edition print. Please note colours may differ slightly due to your monitor. - - PERSONALISE - - In addition to the standard design here, personalisation is also available: You can add buildings (such as your house, wedding venue) to a map, which I draw from a photo: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/271019681/add-buildings-to-any-holly-francesca-map Or you can add an icon from the list of eight existing icons to the design: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/271131221/add-icons-to-any-holly-francesca-map-art Or you can add just text: https://www.etsy.com/listing/658099857/add-extra-text-to-any-holly-francesca There are so many special occasions in our lives. We can highlight were you got married, engaged, had a child or bought a house and many more on this map. Simply add this design to your shopping cart and then just click on the links above to add extra buildings, text and/or icons (or you can add all three) into this design to make something truly one-off!
Lincolnshire. By H. Moll Geographer. (to accompany) A set of fifty new and correct maps of the counties of England and Wales, &c. 1724. | A set of fifty new and correct maps of the counties of England and Wales, &c. with the great roads and principal cross-roads, &c. Shewing the computed miles from town to town. : a work long wanted, and very useful for all gentlemen that travel to any part of England. All, except two, composed and done by Herman Moll, geographer... And, to render this work more acceptable to the curious, the margins of each map are adorned with great variety of very remarkable antiquities. London : Sold by H. Moll over - against Devereux-Court in Stand; Tho. Bowles, print and map-seller, near the Chapter-House in St Paul's Church-Yard; and J. Bowles, print and map-seller over-against Stock-Market. 1724. | Uncolored maps, some folded. Bound in brown leather cover with "Moll map Eng. stamped on the spine in gilt. Title page includes contents. Maps showing roads, cities and towns, mines, cemetery, landmarks, light house, etc. Some landmarks shown pictorially. Relief shown pictoriallyWe print high quality reproductions of historical maps, photographs, prints, etc. Because of their historical nature, some of these images may show signs of wear and tear - small rips, stains, creases, etc. We believe that in many cases this contributes to the historical character of the item.
The county of Lincolnshire brings together the best of city, countryside, and coast. Celebrate your favourite English County with this simple, quirky and modern Lincolnshire typographic art print. The impressive design uses Helvetica type to trace out the shape of the county of Lincolnshire. A great gift idea those who love this corner of the country.
Battles and other significant events of this period This is a very active period in the evolvement of the Kingdoms of Britain, free of Roman dominance, there are many boundary changes as Kingdoms look to secure the better lands of their neighbourimg Kingdoms. There was conflict not only between the...
Poster, London Midland & Scottish Railway, A Season Ticket Takes "U" from the Queue - Travel with Comfort and Confidence by LMS, stylised design of commuter superimposed on booking office queue, printed by McCorquodale, Glasgow, London. Format: double royal. Dimensions: 40 x 25 inches, 1016 x 635mm.
The aim of this post is simply to share some recent images of the underwater prehistoric forests at Trusthorpe and Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire. The submerged forest at Trusthorpe is only rarely seen, especially since beach replenishment works along the coast here; however, an unusually low tide on Monday 13th August, 2018, exposed at least two of the tree stumps and I was able to take the following pictures of these. One of the tree stumps exposed on Monday, 13th August 2018 at Trusthorpe, Lincolnshire; click here for a larger version of this photograph (image: C. R. Green). Top view of the submerged prehistoric tree stump exposed at Trusthorpe, Lincolnshire, in August 2018, showing its tree rings; click here for a larger version of this photograph (image: C. R. Green). Another of the prehistoric tree stumps exposed by an exceptionally low tide at Trusthorpe, Lincolnshire; click here for a larger version of this photograph (image: C. R. Green). The tree stumps and trunks that are revealed by such very low tides and in excavations all along the Lincolnshire coast from Immingham to Ingoldmells have their origins in a drowned prehistoric forest that once stretched out over what is now the floor of the North Sea after the last Ice Age, when global sea-levels dropped to around 120 metres below their current levels. For the early part of the Mesolithic era, beginning c. 9600 BC, the actual coastline lay a significant distance to the north-east and eastern Lincolnshire represented part of an upland district rather than a coastal zone. However, from about 8,500 years ago, this situation began to change as the inexorably rising sea-level due to the melting of the glaciers pushed the coastline ever nearer. Sometime around 6200 BC, the land bridge connecting Britain to the continent was severed, perhaps being finally destroyed by the Storegga Slide tsunami, and by approximately 6000 BC the flooding of what remained of Doggerland had advanced sufficiently that the coastline probably lay just to the seaward of its present position along much of east Lincolnshire. As this process continued, the trees that are now found submerged off the Lincolnshire coast were first subject to waterlogging as the water-table rose and were then submerged by the rising tide. The date of this waterlogging and submersion varies from site to site, depending on the elevation of the land on which the forest grew: at Immingham and Theddlethorpe the waterlogging of the prehistoric landscape has been dated to 5840–5373 BC and 6205–6012 BC respectively, whilst at Anderby Creek and Cleethorpes the trees on the foreshore were submerged in 3514–3349 BC and 2912–2299 BC, as determined by the radiocarbon dating of their wood. The extent of Doggerland about 12,000 years ago at the end of the last glacial era, with possible reindeer migration routes shown (drawn by C. R. Green for Origins of Louth, based on Barton, 2005 and Shennan et al, 2000, with permission). The last stages in the drowning of Mesolithic Doggerland, from the perspective of Lincolnshire and the Fens (drawn by C. R. Green for Origin of Louth, based on Shennan et al, 2000, with permission). Louth is marked to help in understanding the changes; darker blue indicates areas permanently under water, light blue the inter-tidal zone and low-lying marshland. The photographs of submerged trees at Trusthorpe included above were taken at approximately 14:30 in the afternoon, when the tide was at its lowest point of 0.4 metres above chart datum, equivalent to around 3.35 metres below Ordnance Datum. Unfortunately, this wasn't quite low enough to expose more than a handful of tree stumps, especially after beach replenishment works along this coast, although wading a short way out beyond the shoreline revealed a number of additional tree stumps lying just below the water's surface. A number of photographs are available online of the more dramatic exposures in the Mablethorpe to Huttoft area visible in previous decades, especially those in 1984 and 1992, although none of these in turn seem to approach those recorded in previous centuries, leading to the suggestion that the drowned forest remains have been subject to recent erosion as well as being covered up by beach replenishment schemes. In particular, the outcrop of exposed forest seen in 1796 by Sir Joseph Banks and Joseph Correa de Serra was around 1 mile wide just to the south of Trusthorpe at Sutton-on-Sea (something also apparent on Robert Mitchell's 1765 coastal sailing chart, where the forest 'islets' are marked as a wide belt of 'Clay Huts' between Sutton and Anderby Creek), whereas in 1923 it was only 150 yards wide. According to A. J. Clapham, 'even allowing for the shifting pattern of the sand covering the foreshore and the fact that the tides might not have fallen as low in 1923 as on the 1796 visit, this is evidence for considerable erosion of the outcrop in a century and a quarter'.(1) With regard to the 1796 exposure, it is worth quoting Joseph Correa de Serra's 1799 description of the 'submarine forest' at length as an indication of what was visible in the eighteenth century: It was a common report in Lincolnshire, that a large extent of islets of moor, situated along its coast, and visible only in the lowest ebbs of the year, was chiefly composed of decayed trees. These islets are marked in Mitchell's chart of that coast, by the name of the clay huts... In the month of September, 1796, I went to Sutton, the coast of Lincolnshire, in company with the Right Hon. President of this Society [Sir Joseph Banks], in order to examine their extent and nature. The 19th of the month, being the first day after the equinoctial full moon, when the lowest ebbs were to be expected, we went in a boat... and soon after set foot upon one of the largest islets then appearing. Its exposed surface was about thirty yards long, and twenty-five wide, when the tide was at its lowest. A great number of similar islets were visible round us, chiefly to the eastward and southward... These islets, according to the most accurate information, extend at least twelve miles in length, and about a mile in breadth, opposite to Sutton shore... The channels between the several islets [representing the eroded lines of drainage from wave backwash], when the islets are dry, in the lowest ebbs of the year, are from four to twelve feet deep.(2) Banks and De Serra examined the composition of these 'islets' on the 19th, 20th and 21st of September, 1796, and concluded that they consisted almost entirely of roots, trunks, branches, and leaves of trees and shrubs, intermixed with some leaves of aquatic plants. The remains of some of these trees were still standing on their roots; while the trunks of the greater part lay scattered on the ground, in every possible direction. The bark of the trees and roots appeared generally as fresh as when they were growing; in that of the birches particularly, of which a great quantity was found, even the thin silvery membranes of the outer skin were discernible. The timber of all kinds, on the contrary, was decomposed and soft, in the greatest part of the trees; in some, however, it was firm, especially in the knots.... The sorts of wood which are still distinguishable are birch, fir, and oak... The soil to which the trees are affixed, and in which they grew, is a soft, greasy clay; but for many inches above it is entirely composed of rotten leaves, scarcely distinguishable to the eye, many of which may be separated by putting the soil in water, and dextrously and patiently using a spatula, or a blunt knife. By this method, I obtained some perfect leaves of Ilex Aquifolium [holly], which are now in the Herbarium of the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks; and some other leaves which, though less perfect, seem to belong to some species of willow. In this stratum of rotten leaves, we could also distinguish several roots of Arundo Phragmites [common reed]. Robert Mitchell's 1765 coastal sailing chart of Lincolnshire, showing 'clay huts' (islets of exposed submerged forest separated by deep eroded backwash channels) extending significantly offshore from Sutton to Anderby Creek. Whilst only the tops of a few tree stumps were visible at Trusthorpe as a result of the unusually low tides this August, rather more was visible of the submerged forest at Cleethorpes on 14 August 2018 (when low tide was only 0.1 metres higher than on the previous day) and some pictures from this visit are shared below as a comparison. As was noted above, the forest at Cleethorpes is perhaps a thousand years younger than that further south at Mablethorpe–Anderby, being probably drowned in the Late Neolithic era, and both this and the lack of intensive beach replenishment as seen elsewhere on the Lincolnshire coast may explain why significantly more trees are visible here. In any case, as can be seen from the pictures below, a variety of fallen tree trunks, stumps and roots were easily to be seen on Cleethorpes beach without having to venture too far out, many well-persevered due to a layer of marine crustaceans overlying them. A tree stump from the Late Neolithic drowned forest on Cleethorpes beach; click here for a larger version of this photograph (image: C. R. Green). Two fallen trees from the Late Neolithic drowned forest on Cleethorpes beach; click here for a larger version of this photograph (image: C. R. Green). Another tree trunk from the Late Neolithic drowned forest on Cleethorpes beach; click here for a larger version of this photograph (image: C. R. Green). A tree stump from the submerged prehistoric forest on Cleethorpes beach; click here for a larger version of this photograph (image: C. R. Green). Another piece of the drowned Late Neolithic forest visible on Cleethorpes beach; click here for a larger version of this photograph (image: C. R. Green). Notes 1. See A. J. Clapham, The Characterisation of Two Mid-Holocene Submerged Forests (Liverpool John Moores University PhD Thesis, 1999), pp. 62–4, for a brief discussion. 2. This and the following quotation are taken from J. C. de Serra, 'On a submarine forest, on the east coast of England', Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, 89 (1799), 145–56. The content of this post and page, including any original illustrations unless otherwise stated, is Copyright © Caitlin R. Green, 2018, All Rights Reserved, and should not be used without permission.
*** Handmade and dispatched locally! *** I print, frame and make old maps all around the world. I will make your map locally and deliver locally with your normal post or courier service. This means your map will usually arrive in 2-3 working days and ensures your map gets to you in perfect condition. (Plus, it reduces CO2 emissions by not flying old maps half way around the world!) *** Map personalisation *** This map can be personalised to make it truly unique. I will add a short message to the map that perfectly blends in. This is perfect for anniversaries, housewarmings, leaving gifts, and more. Please add this product to your basket before you checkout: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/1257156692/map-personalisation-add-on-item-please. Get in touch if you want to discuss an unusual or complex personalisation. have personalised thousands of maps over the years - I can almost certainly help you. *** Intro *** Established in 1984, the Unique Maps Co. sources the world's finest and rarest old maps from libraries and private collections around the world. I restore the maps in my workshop and then reproduce, customise and frame them to suit my customers' needs. I guarantee that you cannot find higher quality maps anywhere else. *** About this map *** This old, exceedingly rare monochrome copperplate map shows the ancient County Palatine of Chester (now the county of Cheshire) as it was in 1611. It was created by the finest cartographer of the 17th century, John Speed, engraved by Jodocus Hondius, and originally published in Speed's "The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine" - still, to do this day, one of the finest collections of maps of the UK. This map looks great at all sizes: 12x16 inches (30x40cm), 16x20 inches (40x50cm) and 18x24 inches (45x60cm), but it looks even better when printed large. I can create beautiful, large prints of this map up to 80 inches (200cm) wide. Please get in touch if you're looking for larger, customised or different framing options. The model in the listing images is holding the 20x16 inch (50x40cm) version of this map. I also have the same map, but with the original handcolouring. It may better suit your tastes or room decor: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/879437887/old-map-of-lincolnshire-in-1611-by-john Many of the towns, villages and cities in East Midlands county of Lincolnshire are already visible in this map. In the bottom left corner is a detailed engraving of Lincoln, then (and still) the capital of this ancient county. Most of Lincolnshire's most populous towns and cities have already popped into existence by the 1600s - with the notable exception of Scunthorpe, which didn't exist until the 1850s. You can see the villages that would be absorbed and become Scunthorpe though: Frodingham, Crosby and Bottesford. Some of the towns, villages and places clearly visible in this old map of the county of Lincolnshire include: Lincoln, Grimsby, Grantham, Boston, Cleethorpes, Immingham, Spalding, Skegness, Gainsborough, Stamford, Sleaford and many more. But of course, many of them are spelt in their Early Modern English forms. Take a look at the detailed images and try to spot your hometown! Feel free to message me if you want to confirm if a certain Lincolnshire town or village is on this map. On the left side of the map are the coats of arms of the Earls of Lincoln, and also an interesting engraving that details the Battle of Lincoln in 1141 between King Stephen of England and the forces loyal to Empress Matilda. This would make a wonderful birthday or Christmas gift for someone from Lincolnshire or Lincoln or who has Lincolnshire in their heart. You can order the map itself, or you can order a framed version. The frame is a nice, simple black frame that really makes our maps pop out when on a wall. Please get in touch if you'd like a different frame. We use super-clear acrylic (perspex/acrylite) in our frames - it's less reflective than glass and better for transport. My museum-quality maps are printed on acid free archival paper with Epson ultrachrome giclée inks. *** CANVAS MAP INFO *** Some of my maps are available as canvas prints. These are 'box canvases' - the map is printed on canvas, and then stretched over a wooden frame. They come with brackets on the back and are 'ready to hang'. My maps look fantastic when printed on canvas, but please note that canvas reduces the sharpness of my maps. So, for example, a small label might be legible on paper, but too small to read on a canvas map. Generally, most of my maps should be fully legible at 24x36 inches (60x90cm). But please get in touch if you want me to check if a specific label will be legible.
An illustrated map of Lincolnshire on matte white archival paper. Featuring notable places and names, national parks and historical landmarks. This print would be perfect for a friend or family member from Lincolnshire or just anyone who loves Lincolnshire! The following places are featured: Scunthorpe, Grimsby, Gainsborough, Market Rasen, Lincoln, Boston, Skegness, Grantham and Stamford. LINCOLNSHIRE MAP PRINT DIMENSIONS: A4 (21×29.7cm) A3 (29.7x42cm) 8 x 10" 11 x 14" DISPATCH TIME: Prints are available for delivery within 1-2 working days. If you would like more information please contact us. Please Note: colours may differ slightly from your screen.
Walking routes, guides and maps for Lincolnshire
This meticulously crafted Old Map of Lincolnshire by Samuel Lewis in 1844 offers a captivating glimpse into the historical landscape of the County of Lincolnshire, England. With its exquisite detail and intricate cartography, this map serves as a remarkable testament to the rich history and cultural heritage of the region....
Lincolnshire
This is a modern reprint of a restored 1940 Bartholomew's Atlas map of Lincolnshire. Originally printed at 59x88cm, it is available for printing in a variety of sizes. ~~ 🖼️ About the prints ~~ This is for the unframed paper print. Any frame in the listing photo is for illustrative purposes. All of my prints are printed on high-quality matte 200gsm paper using the giclée technique to provide the most detail and best color possible. Please note, the price is for an unframed print. Any frame shown in the images is for illustrative purposes. ~~ 🖨️ Printing & Production ~~ I understand the importance of prompt delivery and sustainability, which is why I use printers in the UK, USA, and Europe. Your order will be printed as locally as possible to make the process more eco-friendly, and ensures that you receive your map as quickly as possible, no matter where you are in the world. All orders are printed on demand to reduce waste and ensure that you receive a high-quality product every time. This also means that I have the flexibility to make any necessary changes or customizations to your order before printing. ~~ 🚚 Shipping ~~ Smaller orders up to A4 size will be shipped in envelopes, while larger A3+ prints will be shipped in poster tubes to ensure safe delivery. I use local couriers such as Royal Mail for UK orders, USPS for US orders, and a variety of couriers including DPD, DHL, and local post services for European orders. ~~ Acknowledgement ~~ Reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland.
A Colourful illustrated map of The Midlands. Counties featured: Lincolnshire, Rutland, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Warwickshire, Shropshire, Worcester, West Midlands, Herefordshire, Derbyshire, Staffordshire. Want it framed? This print comes unframed & unmounted; all designs can be professionally framed for an additional £55 (same price for all print sizes). For UK orders please add this to your cart along with your chosen print: https://www.etsy.com/listing/748243257/professionally-framed-holly-francesca If ordering a framed print outside of the UK, please add this: https://www.etsy.com/listing/735307508/professionally-framed-holly-francesca Points of interest include: Chatsworth House, Crooked Spire Church Chesterfield, The Heights of Abraham, Derby Cathedral, Dovedale Stepping Stones, Sherwood Forest, Newark Castle, Trent Bridge, Gainsborough Old Hall, Cleethorpes Pier, Lincoln Cathedral, Gunby Estate, Tattershall Castle, Woolsthorpe Manor, The National Centre for Craft & Design, Rutland Water, Belvoir Castle, King Richard III Statue, Foxton Locks, Silverstone, Stanwick Lakes, Stowe House, Canons Ashby, Shakespeare's Birthplace, Warwick Castle, British Motor Museum, Birmingham Library, Croome Court, Ironbridge, Arthur's Stone, Ludlow Castle, Clun Castle, Lichfield Cathedral, Potteries, Witley Court, Worcester Cathedral. This print would make a thoughtful gift for him or her; birthday, Christmas, anniversary, wedding, leaving gift and much more. Dimensions - Unframed Print Sizes: A4 (21 x 29.7cm) A3 (29.7 x 42cm) 11x14 inches (28x35.5cm) A2 (42 x 59.4cm) 16x20 inches (40x50.8 cm) A1: (59.4 x 84.1cm) Shipping: Unframed prints are sent for FREE via Royal Mail 24 Tracked delivery within the UK and Royal Mail International Tracked for orders outside of the UK. For customers in USA, Canada and Australia we now use local print partners, which means we can now send unframed prints to you for FREE & quicker too as they do not need to pass through customs. Lead times: We usually dispatch within 2-3 days. If you have an urgent deadline, please send us a message and we will help you further. Packaging: Prints are sent rolled in postal tubes, all packaging used can be recycled. Made from: All designs are printed using high quality pigment fine art inks on thick, matt white paper. This method is called Giclée printing. This is an open edition print. Please note colours may differ slightly due to your monitor. - - PERSONALISE - - In addition to the standard design here, personalisation is also available: You can add buildings (such as your house, wedding venue) to a map, which I draw from a photo: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/271019681/add-buildings-to-any-holly-francesca-map Or you can add an icon from the list of eight existing icons to the design: https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/271131221/add-icons-to-any-holly-francesca-map-art Or you can add just text: https://www.etsy.com/listing/658099857/add-extra-text-to-any-holly-francesca There are so many special occasions in our lives. We can highlight were you got married, engaged, had a child or bought a house and many more on this map. Simply add this design to your shopping cart and then just click on the links above to add extra buildings, text and/or icons (or you can add all three) into this design to make something truly one-off!
This meticulously crafted Old Map of Lincolnshire by Samuel Lewis in 1844 offers a captivating glimpse into the historical landscape of the County of Lincolnshire, England. With its exquisite detail and intricate cartography, this map serves as a remarkable testament to the rich history and cultural heritage of the region....
“Doing any travelling this summer? Have you considered #Scotland? Here’s a handy map for planning your itinerary. (England, E. (Lincolnshire?), c.1440–1450) #maps #manuscripts #MedievalTwitter”
The crackling eerie sounds of old radios and wireless sets are often associated with the World Wars and Cold War spies; but not many know that this
Yallery Brown is a mischievous fairy-like nature spirit in an old Lincolnshire folk tale from England, which itself is usually named after the creature.
This Is The Greatest Map Of English Counties You Will Ever See
