
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 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.
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 homeHoad Monument, Ulverston, Cumbria — drawn in our Retro Railway style from a real photograph of the real place, reimagined with AI.
Retro railway-poster illustration of the Hoad Monument above Ulverston: the lighthouse-shaped tower on top of a green and bracken-covered hill, seen over the town's slate roofs, chimneys and a church spire, framed by bare branches.
The Hoad, properly the Sir John Barrow Monument, is a tower 100 feet (30 m) tall, built like a lighthouse, on top of Hoad Hill near Ulverston in Cumbria. The hill itself is 436 feet (133 m) high. The tower went up in 1850 and cost 1,250 pounds, most of it raised by public subscription. It honours Sir John Barrow, born in Ulverston in 1764, who died in 1848. Barrow helped found the Royal Geographical Society, served as a diplomat on journeys to China and South Africa, and from 1804 to 1845 held the Admiralty post of Second Secretary. The monument is Grade II* listed.
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 Dave&Lynne Slater from Cumbria, United kingdom, 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.