The Edinburgh map print is a stunning archival hand colored city map poster that brings the historic charm of Edinburgh in 1834 right to your wall. This vintage city maps reproduction showcases a detailed city map originally published by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, highlighting the 17 principal buildings with intricate facades. Designed as an educational map print, it offers both historical insight and elegant wall art decor for lovers of European city maps and shabby chic decor.

Each antique map print is meticulously restored by hand to preserve its original colors and details, ensuring you receive an archival map print that looks vibrant and authentic. Printed on heavyweight 280g Sunset Photo Matte Paper using a 12-color Canon Pro 4100 large format printer in our Los Angeles studio, this historic city plan delivers sharp detail and rich color. The print includes a 1/8 inch white border for easy framing (frame not included).

Key features and benefits:

– Hand colored map restoration preserves original craftsmanship and vivid colors

– Detailed city map depiction highlights 17 principal buildings for historical accuracy

– Archival map print on heavyweight matte paper ensures durability and premium quality

– Large format printing with 12-color technology produces sharp, vibrant images

– Rolled and shipped in a rigid mailing tube protects your print during transit

– Educational map print with historical context perfect for learning and decorating

– Shabby chic decor style adds vintage charm to any room

– European city map design ideal for collectors and enthusiasts of historic maps

Available in four sizes to suit your space: 16×20, 20×28, 24×30, and 30×40 inches. Each piece is made to order with a production time of 3-5 days before shipping. We offer free Ground Advantage shipping on orders over $35.

This Edinburgh map print is more than just wall art; it is a revitalized historical treasure that connects you with the rich heritage of one of Europe’s most iconic cities. Whether displayed in a living room, office, or study, it serves as both a decorative statement and an educational piece that sparks curiosity about the past.