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Landscapes and Architecture

Shakespeare's Schoolroom and Guildhall, Stratford, Warwickshire

Shakespeare's Schoolroom and Guildhall, Stratford, Warwickshire

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Shakespeare's Schoolroom and Guildhall, Stratford, Warwickshire

The school was first established in 1295 by The Guild of the Holy Cross. Shakespeare’s Schoolroom & Guildhall is still in use today as it has been for over 500 years; the building is being used to teach children, with the two schoolrooms being used by King Edward VI School. The guildhall was established as a meeting place for the Guild of the Holy Cross, a religious group of merchants in the town. In 1553 the council used the ground floor hall as their main offices and also as a court of record, so that local commercial disputes might be resolved. In the 17th and 18th centuries, the ground floor hall was used for public assemblies, including theatre performances, but also continued to be used as the meeting place of Stratford-upon-Avon Borough Council until meetings were transferred to larger facilities in 1843. The facility, which continues to be used by King Edward VI School, was restored, at a cost on £1.8 million, with support from the Heritage Lottery Fund. The restoration included treatment of the timbers and conservation of the medieval iconography. The guildhall was then opened to the public for the first time in April 2016.

Our images are printed using premium K3 print technology on Hahnemühle Fine Art Torchon matt photographic paper. The special feature of the light white paper (285 g/m²) is its material: 100% alpha-cellulose defines the characteristically coarse texture. It gives your image a timeless, true-to-the-original charisma with a 3D effect. The hand-made style paper is highly water resistant and the use of premium K3 Epson prints ensures luminous colours and deep blacks for at least 100 years.

 

Textile print on stretcher frame – a fabric print using modern technology

 

Your image will be printed on fabric in razor-sharp quality and with brilliant colours and with its subtly textured surface; it transforms any photo into a unique gallery work that is full of life. During the thermal sublimation process, the colours are completely evaporated into the material. The resolution of up to 720 dpi and the enlarged CMYK colour spectrum allows accurate colour reproduction with clear contours. We only use textiles that are free of harmful substances and that have been awarded the internationally recognised Oeko-Tex Standard 100 certification. Your image is mounted on the solid wood stretcher frame in its true form using only, high quality stretcher frames made of solid wood. The spruce wood comes from German suppliers and is sourced from sustainable forests. To give the stretcher frames permanent protection from losing shape, we triple reinforce the corners under the textile print using metal braces. When mounting on the stretcher frame we avoid using wedges – the frame is so stable that you won't need to loosen or tighten it at a later stage and it will arrive ready to hang.

 

For any other printing requirements, sizes or framing please contact us and we will be happy to help.