Posters cathedral
Cathedrals offer a dense architectural vocabulary: rose windows, pointed arches, spires and sculpted stone façades. A cathedral poster captures the height of Gothic naves or the sobriety of Romanesque volumes, bringing to a wall the particular light of stained glass and the mineral texture of stone.
Choosing your cathedral poster
Which cathedral poster should you choose?
Religious architecture comes in several registers, shaped by stone, light and height, and they do not tell the same story:
- Gothic cathedral poster: soaring spires, pointed arches, a richly sculpted façade.
- Romanesque cathedral poster: more massive lines, raw stone, round arches.
- Rose window and stained glass: a close-up on the pierced stone circle and the coloured light passing through it.
- Cathedral print, interior view: nave, crossed vaults, a long perspective toward the choir.
- Isolated façade and spire: a single architectural element showcased, without the rest of the building.
- Cathedral in black and white: the contrast of stone, without the colour of the stained glass.
The filters on the left narrow the choice by dominant colour, style and room.
Where should you hang a cathedral poster?
- Living room: a nave view or a full façade in large format, above the sofa.
- Bedroom: a rose window in soft tones, soothing on waking.
- Home office: a spire or a sculpted stone detail, understated near the screen.
- Entryway: a Gothic façade, to set the tone from the threshold.
- Hallway: a series of architectural details, in the same format, for a collection effect.
Cathedral poster: interior view or exterior façade?
An interior view highlights the vault, the nave and the stained glass, and suits rooms where light matters. An exterior façade showcases the sculpted stone and the spire, and pairs well with a more mineral interior. For a living space, the interior view adds height; for an entryway, the façade gives an immediate effect. The choice mainly depends on the room's natural light and the available wall.
Poster, print or canvas: what is the difference?
The three words here refer to the same thing: a printed image you hang on the wall. We use the word poster because we print on photo paper, never on canvas. The same image is also available on a metal plate, in several sizes.
- With frame: black, white or light oak, mounted and ready to hang.
- Without frame: the sheet alone, to slide into a frame you already own.
Printed to order, in Fayence
We print each poster after you order it, in our workshop in the south of France. 270g semi-matte photo paper, pigment inks.
- Five sizes: 21x30, 30x40, 50x70, 70x100 and the 100x140 polyptych.
- Shipped within 24 hours, free delivery from 50 euros.
- Returns within 30 days, satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.