'Alltnaguibhsaich Lodge' Limited Edition Framed, Artist Proof Lithograph
Original: $5,730.00
-70%$5,730.00
$1,719.00The Story
A limited-edition Artist-Proof lithograph created from one of HRH The Prince Charles, Prince of Wales watercolour paintings, and this is one of his favourite views in Scotland, he painted Alltnaguibhsaich Lodge in 2016.
The Lithograph is limited to an edition of one hundred. Each lithograph is individually numbered, signed, and comes with a certificate of authenticity.
This house, named after the stream which tumbles down the slopes of the mountain Lochnagar to join Glen Muick, stands on a small hill overlooking the northern end of Loch Muick. The original cottage on the site was enlarged by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to accommodate themselves and the smallest possible household, as a retreat and base for mountain expeditions. They first stayed there on 30 August 1849 and used it for brief stays until 1861, but happy memories of those times were too poignant for the Queen ever to stay overnight after the Prince's death.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
A limited-edition Artist-Proof lithograph created from one of HRH The Prince Charles, Prince of Wales watercolour paintings, and this is one of his favourite views in Scotland, he painted Alltnaguibhsaich Lodge in 2016.
The Lithograph is limited to an edition of one hundred. Each lithograph is individually numbered, signed, and comes with a certificate of authenticity.
This house, named after the stream which tumbles down the slopes of the mountain Lochnagar to join Glen Muick, stands on a small hill overlooking the northern end of Loch Muick. The original cottage on the site was enlarged by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert to accommodate themselves and the smallest possible household, as a retreat and base for mountain expeditions. They first stayed there on 30 August 1849 and used it for brief stays until 1861, but happy memories of those times were too poignant for the Queen ever to stay overnight after the Prince's death.
