![Small Wall Art Print Size Examples Small Wall Art Print Size Examples](https://www.realworldart.co.uk/imagefiles/small-formats-H.jpg)
![Large Wall Art Print Size Examples Large Wall Art Print Size Examples](https://www.realworldart.co.uk/imagefiles/large-formats-H.jpg)
![Photograph of Egglestone Abbey North Yorkshire Photograph of Egglestone Abbey North Yorkshire](https://www.realworldart.co.uk/uploads/Egglestone-Abbey-8867.jpg)
![Overlay](https://www.realworldart.co.uk/uploads/blank.gif)
Ruined Egglestone Abbey Mounted Wall Art Print by Real World Art
Ruined Egglestone Abbey Mounted Wall Art Print.
This high-quality photographic print available in three paper options:
- Giclée PF Lustre 275gsm - a stiff, middle-weight paper with a slight surface sheen delivering beautiful images.
- Giclée PF Gloss 270gsm - a stiff, middle-weight paper with a high gloss finish which creates impressive contrasts and images with ultra-high definition.
- Hahnemühle Fine Art PhotoRag 308gsm - a smooth, matt paper which boasts a lightly defined surface, lending each printed image a three-dimensional appearance and impressive pictorial depth.
The print is then mounted onto 2mm, 100% virgin fibre board which can either be framed or hung directly using adhesive velcro pads and will be supplied without any border unless otherwise specified.
If you will be displaying the print behind glass/plexiglass the matt and lustre finishes are recommended to reduce any glare.
*If you choose optional lamination to protect your image this will be either a satin or gloss finish to match your chosen paper.
The use of acid-free papers and archival inks ensures that your print will last a lifetime without fading or loss of color.
Egglestone Abbey is located in North Yorkshire, just south-east of Barnard Castle. The Abbey was founded some time between 1168 and 1198 and it's founders - the Premonstratensians - wore a white habit and became known as the White Canons. It suffered at the hands of Scottish invaders and the rowdy English army who were billeted there in 1346 on their way to the Battle of Neville's Cross outside Durham and was dissolved by King Henry VIII in 1540, with the lands granted to Robert Strelly in 1548, who converted some of the buildings into a great private house that was abandoned in the mid-19th century.
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.