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.
Dunnottar Castle, Stonehaven Poster
Poster / A4
$32.00
The finishing touch
Good on paper.
Great on your wall.
The same artwork, finished your way. Compare what arrives before choosing your size and finish above.
How big will it be?Compare the available paper sizes
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.
Frame it beautifully.
Your matte paper print in a slim wooden frame, with a clear acrylic front. Available frame colours are shown in the buying options above.
Print and frame. Arrives assembled.Finish illustration; not a frame close-up. Colours and grain can vary.A different dimension.
Artwork printed on canvas and stretched over a wooden support. Canvas sizes differ from A-series paper sizes; check the measurements shown above.
Stretched canvas. No outer frame.Finish illustration; not a canvas close-up. Cropping and edges can differ.Printed to order. Made for your place. Check your selected size and finish before ordering.
See our earlier sample in a real homeA closer look.
Dunnottar Castle, Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire — drawn in our Retro Railway style from a real photograph of the real place, reimagined with AI.
Retro railway-poster illustration of Dunnottar Castle near Stonehaven, the ruined keep and roofless ranges on a grassy clifftop headland above steep red cliffs, with the sea breaking on rocks below and a blue sky.
About Dunnottar Castle
Dunnottar Castle is a ruined medieval fortress on a rocky headland on Scotland's north-east coast, about 2 miles south of Stonehaven in Aberdeenshire. Its Gaelic name, Dùn Fhoithear, means "fort on the shelving slope". People are thought to have fortified the site as early as the Early Middle Ages, though most of what survives is 15th and 16th-century. In the 17th century the Honours of Scotland were hidden here from Oliver Cromwell's invading army. From the 14th century the Keiths owned it, and it was the seat of the Earl Marischal, but it went into decline after the last Earl joined the Jacobite rebellion of 1715 and forfeited his titles. Restored in the 20th century, it is open to the public, with cliffs dropping 160 feet to the North Sea.
Printed to order on 200gsm premium matte paper, or as a canvas or a framed print. Available frame colours are shown in the finish options above. Free UK standard delivery.
Canvas sizes: 45 × 30 cm, 60 × 40 cm, 90 × 60 cm. Choose a finish to see the available sizes.
Drawn from a photograph by rboed*, CC BY 2.0 (source), redrawn as an illustration.
Want your own words on it? Put your own words on this poster — the same artwork, with a name, a date or a message of your choosing in the band.
