THIS PRODUCT IS MADE-TO-ORDER
All sizes are approximate.

LEAD TIMES:
• Print + FREE Tracked Delivery - 4 to 5 business days (Approx.)

CANVAS MATERIAL:
Our premium canvas prints are produced on a white 100% cotton canvas (410gsm) meeting the highest standards regarding density, colour gamut, colour graduation and image sharpness. Each canvas is produced using a 12 colour giclée fine art printing process and hand finished by one of the UK's most experienced canvas framing teams. Each canvas is stretched over a frame and ready to hang. Frames are made from the finest quality European kiln-dried knotless pine. Hanging kit is provided.

COATING:
All our canvas prints are finished with a matt varnish coating. This help to preserve the integrity of your canvas image, protecting against airborne dirt/dust, sun fade, abrasions and fingerprints.

CANVAS EDGE:
• Mirror - We mirror the last 2 inches of the image and wrap this around the canvas. No part of the original image is lost.
• White - White edges and the image stops at the corner of the frame.
• Black - Black edges and the image stops at the corner of the frame.
NOTE: look product images to see examples.

PRODUCT IMAGES:
All sizes are approximate.
All images contained on this website are copyrighted property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

When necessary we digitally enhance the colours from the original, sometimes to restore them back to their former glory and other times to leave you with a print that pops with colour. Certain images will also be cropped and resized to fit their intended media. If you require your print to resemble the original as closely as possible then we would be more than happy to oblige. Contact our team via sales@smartfurnish.co.uk who will provide you with sample images of the original before you place your order.

ABOUT THE ART

Painting:
The Manneporte near étretat

Artist:
Claude Monet

Date:
1886

In 1886, the writer Guy de Maupassant published his eyewitness account of Monet at étretat. "The artist walked along the beach, followed by children carrying five or six canvases representing the same subject at different times of the day and with different effects. He took them up and put them aside by turns according to changes in the sky and shadows." Monet painted the dramatically arched projection in the cliff at étretat six times from this angle: twice during each of three visits to the Normandy coast in 1883, 1885, and 1886. He refined the pictures in his studio.

Information about this piece credited to the The Metropolitan Museum of Art: www.metmuseum.org