
The paper print.
Premium 200gsm matte paper, with an uncoated finish. Choose this if you already have a frame or want to find your own.
Print only. Frame not included.Finish illustration; not a paper close-up.The finishing touch
The same artwork, finished your way. Compare what arrives before choosing your size and finish above.
Small statement or centrepiece? These paper sizes are drawn at the same scale.
Picture it at home. Mark the measurements on your wall with removable tape to see what feels right.
Portrait shown; landscape swaps width and height. Measurements are for the paper, excluding the frame. Canvas measurements differ. Check the available size and finish in the buying options above.

Premium 200gsm matte paper, with an uncoated finish. Choose this if you already have a frame or want to find your own.
Print only. Frame not included.Finish illustration; not a paper close-up.
Your matte paper print in a slim wooden frame, with a clear acrylic front. Available frame colors are shown in the buying options above.
Print and frame. Arrives assembled.Finish illustration; not a frame close-up. Colors and grain can vary.Printed to order. Made for your place. Check your selected size and finish before ordering.
See our earlier sample in a real homeBedwas as the Ordnance Survey's surveyors mapped it in 1875, printed in cream on deep navy with its name in gold.
About 1.6 miles across of Monmouthshire sheet 27 of the Ordnance Survey's first six-inch map (six inches to one mile), centred on Bedwas. Every street, building, field and footpath is as the surveyors drew it; nothing has been added or redrawn.
Want your own street? Make an old map of your home: type your address and we find it on the same first edition, circle your house and, if it was fields then, draw today's streets over them.
Printed to order on 200gsm premium matte paper, or as a framed print. Available frame colours are shown in the finish options above. Free UK standard delivery.
The map: Ordnance Survey six-inch map, first edition, Monmouthshire sheet 27, surveyed 1875. Public domain; the scan is from British History Online, via Wikimedia Commons.