For Real Comfort
from £19.99
Museum-quality poster made on thick and durable matte paper. Add a wonderful accent to your room and office with these posters that are sure to brighten any environment.
• Paper weight: 200 g/m²
• Giclée printing quality
• Premium paper sourced from Japan
• Sharp, high-quality images with vibrant colours
• Paper weight: 200 g/m²
• Giclée printing quality
• Premium paper sourced from Japan
• Sharp, high-quality images with vibrant colours
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Museum-quality poster made on thick and durable matte paper. Add a wonderful accent to your room and office with these posters that are sure to brighten any environment.
• Paper weight: 200 g/m²
• Giclée printing quality
• Premium paper sourced from Japan
• Sharp, high-quality images with vibrant colours
• Paper weight: 200 g/m²
• Giclée printing quality
• Premium paper sourced from Japan
• Sharp, high-quality images with vibrant colours
Museum-quality poster made on thick and durable matte paper. Add a wonderful accent to your room and office with these posters that are sure to brighten any environment.
• Paper weight: 200 g/m²
• Giclée printing quality
• Premium paper sourced from Japan
• Sharp, high-quality images with vibrant colours
• Paper weight: 200 g/m²
• Giclée printing quality
• Premium paper sourced from Japan
• Sharp, high-quality images with vibrant colours
This maritime Art Deco masterpiece was for Holland America's third Statendam. Yard No. 612 was laid down at Harland & Wolff in Belfast in 1921 and represented the last flourish of Edwardian elegance on the North Atlantic run.
Statendam carried 1,644 passengers and proved to be popular as a liner and a cruise vessel, remaining in service until 1939 when she was laid up due to the outbreak of war.
Statendam caught fire during the German invasion of the Netherlands on 11th May 1940. Some say she was set on fire by the Dutch to prevent the Germans from capturing her, others say she was hit by German bombs or caught in the crossfire between the two forces.
In any event, she was a total loss, and was scrapped in August.
