⭐ Made to order fine art quality prints | Rated 4.8/5
️✅ UK delivery 4-7 working days | Free over £100
Walk down Brick Lane- through the canvas walls of street art, through hits and whiffs of warm Bengali spices, to arrive as this massive imposing structure.
Stop to marvel. The 160-feet-high, 1,000-ton brick boiler house chimney, with the Truman’s name down the side.
Truman's was a large East London brewery and one of the largest brewers in the world at the end of the 19th Century. Today it is East London's revolutionary arts and media quarter, is home to a hive of creatives, independent shops, and a vintage market.
This print brings back fond memories, when I used to work near Brick Lane, and spent my lunch break wandering through the gullies and vintage markets.
The Old Truman Brewery. Illustrated Art Print by Eye for London
Matte Prints on 250gsm thick paper
A3 size
This print comes unframed. Please come to our Brick Lane shop for framing options.
Our beautiful art prints are made to order using a giclée printing process, on premium 210gsm acid-free archival paper, ensuring fine art quality with vibrant colour and extended longevity from fading compared to standard prints. All our paper and wood is from sustainable sources.
The glaze used in our solid wood frames is optically the same as glass, but is more lightweight and shatterproof than glass for easier handling and greater safety. The hanging system on the back of our frames allows you to hang your art with a single screw.
We're extremely proud to be a female-led company that works with a community of over 200 artists and is rated 'Excellent' on Trustpilot. Our artists receive a royalty payment for every order you place.
Please note we use product images on our website which are optimised to load quickly while you browse and are therefore lower resolution in appearance than the beautifully detailed giclée print that's delivered to you.
All 'Special Edition' prints are printed by our artists. These are identifiable from the description on their product page.
