15th-Century Cartography
Laqfoil stretch ceiling, digitally printed with a map drawn in 1689 by Gerard van Schagen, an Amsterdam cartographer. Even within the context of 15th century cartography, van Shagen’s work is considered outstanding to this day. With today's stretch ceiling and wide format printing technologies, you can have timeless works of art that once cost a prince's ransom in your own home, combined with a superior ceiling that never peels, bubbles, fades, discolours, or needs repainting.