
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.Black Friday: 20% off prints when you spend £59, every framed print A3 and larger included, until Mon 30 NovFor Christmas, order prints by Tue 15 Dec and framed by Mon 14 DecThe earlier the better.
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.
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.
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.The pictures show each finish, not a close-up of your print.Printed to order. Made for your place. Check your selected size and finish before ordering.
See our earlier sample in a real homeThe ruined Norman arches and tower of Kirkstall Abbey framed by autumn leaves, cut as a navy and cream linocut with red foliage.
Kirkstall Abbey, in Kirkstall to the north-west of central Leeds, is the ruin of a Cistercian monastery. Its setting is a public park beside the River Aire, on the river's north side. It was founded around 1152 and was shut down under Henry VIII in the Dissolution of the Monasteries. John Sell Cotman, Thomas Girtin and J. M. W. Turner are among the artists who drew and painted the ruins. Colonel North gave the abbey to the Leeds Corporation, which opened it to the public late in the 19th century. Its gatehouse became a museum, part today of Leeds Museums & Galleries. The site is Grade I listed and a scheduled monument.
A ready-made Linocut poster, made from a real photograph of the real place and printed exactly as shown.
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.
Delivery options and costs are shown at checkout. See our delivery page for country-specific details. Changed your mind? You can return a ready-made poster within 14 days of delivery; return postage is yours unless it arrives faulty. See our refund policy.