Calda House Lairg Framed Wall Art Print
Calda House Lairg Framed Wall Art Print.
Are you looking for a piece of wall art that is ready to hang? Look no further than this high-quality photographic print on Hahnemühle Fine Art PhotoRag 308gsm paper. This smooth, matt paper boasts a lightly defined surface, lending each printed image a three-dimensional appearance and impressive pictorial depth, while keeping glare to a minimum.
The handmade, all-wood frame has a flat, square profile available in a choice of 6 colours, and comes complete with a precision cut, acid-free 1400-micron board mount. The print is glazed with Acrylic Plexiglass which provides increased UV protection, is highly robust and offers less glare than float glass.
Available in sizes up to 24" x 16", this Calda House Lairg wall art is perfect for any room or space.
The use of acid-free papers and archival inks ensures that your print will last a lifetime without fading or loss of color.
Calda House, a once magnificent Georgian mansion, graced the eastern shore of Loch Assynt in the Scottish Highlands. Constructed in 1726-27 by Kenneth MacKenzie of Assynt, the mansion aimed to provide comfort rather than defense, a departure from the cold and austere Ardvreck Castle nearby. This grand two-storey house with a double-gabled roof and a garden was a testament to opulence, but its lavishness led the family into debt.
Facing financial struggles, the MacKenzies were compelled to sell Calda House, sparking a fierce conflict with the Earl of Sutherland over control of Assynt. In 1737, loyal MacKenzie supporters took drastic action, setting the mansion ablaze to thwart its use by the Sutherlands. Tragically, the inferno reduced Calda House to ruins, and it was never rebuilt.
To reduce the load on mobile data the image has been uploaded at a reduced dpi, which may affect how some detail is displayed. All images are printed at 300dpi or higher. Depending on the calibration of your screen, image colours and brightness may appear less vibrant than the actual print.
