Edwardian London map
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- Details
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This reproduction depicts an Edwardian map of London first published in 1905 by Edward Stanford, around the time Fabergé arrived in Britain. A fascinating way to chart the evolution of the city, explore the changing streets and colour-coded open spaces and see if you can spot the South Kensington museums.
This map comes as a folded cloth map enclosed in a slipcase.
Details
• The map is fade resistant and light fast
• Made in the UK
Dimensions
20in x 24in
Composition
Printed with pigment ink onto archival paper and laid on to cloth
Colour
Neutral
Product code
162266
Delivery
Our standard delivery charges and estimated timescales are as follows. Selected product exceptions apply; see product details. International deliveries may also be subject to customs fees or taxes upon arrival, which are your responsibility.
Custom prints
Each print is made to order and dispatched separately to other V&A Shop products, for UK delivery only. The charges and estimated timescales below are in addition to our standard delivery charge when bought together with a V&A Shop product. However, delivery is free for all orders over £60.
Returns
We hope you are happy with your V&A Shop purchase. However, if you are not, most items are eligible for a full refund if returned within 28 days of receipt.
Refunds are offered for items in an unused, unopened condition, and with original packaging – with exceptions as below. This does not affect your statutory rights.
The following items are excluded from our returns policy and cannot be refunded unless faulty, damaged, or not as described:
- Custom prints and other items made to your specification or personalised;
- Items that have been sealed for hygiene reasons, where the seal has been broken, such as beauty products, soap, pierced earrings, hosiery, socks, sunglasses and face coverings;
- Perishable or edible items such as flowers or food;
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For full details, visit our Delivery & Returns page.
Fabergé in London: Romance to Revolution
This exhibition explores master goldsmith, Carl Fabergé – whose internationally recognised firm symbolised Russian craftsmanship, luxury and elegance – and the Anglo-Russian relationship which saw the opening of a London branch in 1903.