Titanic Bow 3D Wall Art — Handmade Iron Framed Painting

Not a print. Not a flat canvas. The Titanic's bow breaks forward out of the frame in hammered iron — rigging, masts, funnel and railings standing clear of the surface.

Every element is shaped by hand from iron and finished in the liner's actual livery: black hull, white superstructure, buff-and-black funnels. Hung on a wall it reads differently from every angle, which is the point.

• Fully handmade in iron, hand-painted in authentic Titanic colors
• Three-dimensional bow projecting beyond the frame
• Rigging, masts, funnel and deck railings rendered separately
• Ready to hang — for a study, office, hallway or bar

The ship

Named by J. Bruce Ismay and laid down in March 1909, Titanic launched in May 1911 to enormous publicity. She measured 883 feet — a sixth of a mile — with a 92-foot beam and a displacement of 46,328 tons. From keel to bridge she stood 104 feet, some 35 of them below the waterline. She could carry over 3,500 passengers and crew, and her accommodations were the most luxurious afloat.

At 11:40 p.m. on 14 April 1912 she struck ice. By morning, 705 people had been saved and 1,502 were gone.