Framed 1849 Engraving: Abbey of Holyrood Interior Looking East, Edinburgh Ruins

$ 50.16

Time Period Produced: 1840-1849 Title: Abbey of Holyrood Interior Looking East Item Height: 13 in Type: Print height: 13 in Framing: Framed Unit of Sale: Single Piece Material: Paper Theme: Architecture, Art Style: Realism Features: Framed Subject: Abbey of Holyrood, Architecture Artist: J. Tummant Arch't, J. West Year of Production: 1849 Size: Small Production Technique: Engraving Image Orientation: Portrait Item Length: 10 in

Description

Framed 1849 Engraving: Abbey of Holyrood Interior Looking East, Edinburgh Ruins. This detailed black-and-white print shows the dramatic ruins of Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh, Scotland, with its Gothic arches, windows, and atmospheric cloudy sky. It was drawn by N. Tennant, Architect, and engraved by J. West (as inscribed). For sale is a beautiful original antique steel engraving from 1849: “Abbey of Holyrood, Interior Looking East”. This detailed black-and-white print shows the dramatic ruins of Holyrood Abbey in Edinburgh, Scotland, with its Gothic arches, windows, and atmospheric cloudy sky. It was drawn by N. Tennant, Architect, and engraved by J. West (as inscribed). Published as part of a historical guide or souvenir related to the Abbey and Palace of Holyrood. Key details: • Date: 1849 (clearly stated below the image: “Drawn & Engraved for D.Anderson. 1849.”) • Title: “ABBEY OF HOLYROOD / INTERIOR LOOKING EAST.” • Professionally framed in a silver-toned frame with white mat and glass — ready to hang. • Size: Outer frame approx. 11–12 inches wide x 14–15 inches tall (print area roughly 6–7 inches tall; see ruler photos for exact measurements). Condition: Good vintage condition with a strong, clear impression. Minor age-related toning is normal for a 175+ year-old print (please review all photos closely). The modern frame from The Studio Frames (Chapel Hill, NC) protects it nicely. Holyrood Abbey is one of Scotland’s most historic and romantic sites, founded in the 12th century and closely tied to Scottish royalty, Mary Queen of Scots, and the Palace of Holyroodhouse. Prints like this are popular with collectors of Scottish history, architectural antiquities, Edinburgh memorabilia, and Gothic ruin engravings.