Crystal Palace 1851 Premium Wooden Framed Poster With Premium Matte Paper
from $64.32
The Crystal Palace, Hyde Park, 1851. An immense palace of iron and glass, its vast galleries and vaulted transept extending across the grounds with a scale and precision that remain remarkable even by modern standards.
The official record dates its construction to 1850–1851, an extraordinary undertaking completed in a matter of months. For those drawn to the history of Tartaria and the possibility of an earlier architectural inheritance, the Crystal Palace occupies a particularly intriguing place in the record. Its monumental proportions, elaborate structural system, and brief existence continue to invite a closer examination of the Victorian account.
This nineteenth-century illustration preserves the palace as it appeared during the Great Exhibition, surrounded by carriages, visitors, and the ceremonial life of London. The original caption and dedication to the Royal Commissioners remain intact.
Presented on heavyweight matte paper within a premium solid wood frame, the artwork belongs to Etherfolk's collection of historical architecture and the enduring questions surrounding its origins.
Product Details
• Historical Crystal Palace illustration, Hyde Park, London, 1851
• Premium 200 gsm heavyweight matte paper with a smooth, uncoated finish
• Solid oak or ash wooden frame, responsibly sourced
• Substantial 20 mm (0.79") frame width and depth
• Shatterproof plexiglass protection
• Ready to hang with included hanging hardware
• Available in multiple sizes, with imperial and metric options
• FSC-certified paper or equivalent
The questions surrounding its architecture have endured.
The Crystal Palace, Hyde Park, 1851. An immense palace of iron and glass, its vast galleries and vaulted transept extending across the grounds with a scale and precision that remain remarkable even by modern standards.
The official record dates its construction to 1850–1851, an extraordinary undertaking completed in a matter of months. For those drawn to the history of Tartaria and the possibility of an earlier architectural inheritance, the Crystal Palace occupies a particularly intriguing place in the record. Its monumental proportions, elaborate structural system, and brief existence continue to invite a closer examination of the Victorian account.
This nineteenth-century illustration preserves the palace as it appeared during the Great Exhibition, surrounded by carriages, visitors, and the ceremonial life of London. The original caption and dedication to the Royal Commissioners remain intact.
Presented on heavyweight matte paper within a premium solid wood frame, the artwork belongs to Etherfolk's collection of historical architecture and the enduring questions surrounding its origins.
Product Details
• Historical Crystal Palace illustration, Hyde Park, London, 1851
• Premium 200 gsm heavyweight matte paper with a smooth, uncoated finish
• Solid oak or ash wooden frame, responsibly sourced
• Substantial 20 mm (0.79") frame width and depth
• Shatterproof plexiglass protection
• Ready to hang with included hanging hardware
• Available in multiple sizes, with imperial and metric options
• FSC-certified paper or equivalent
The questions surrounding its architecture have endured.