Fast Shipping Court House Of Appellate Division, Ny, 1900, J Brown Lord, Original Hand Colored - Holiday Cheer Edition [UF7YMXla]

Original Hand-Colored Plan of the Appellate Division Court House

Discover a rare and exquisite piece of architectural history with our original hand-colored plan of the Main Portico of the Court House of the Appellate Division in New York, NY. Created by renowned architect James Brown Lord and featured in the May 5, 1900, issue of the American Architect and Building News, this plan is a testament to the meticulous attention to detail of the early 20th-century architectural scene. The hand-colored elements add a unique touch, making this plan a true gem for collectors and enthusiasts alike.

Exceptional Details and Unmatched Quality

This plan is not just a historical document; it is a work of art. The finely detailed illustrations showcase the architectural mastery of the time, with every nook and cranny meticulously rendered. The hand-colored elements bring the design to life, highlighting the intricate patterns and textures of the Main Portico. The plan measures approximately 12 by 16 inches, with a mat border and foam core backing, making it a stunning piece to display in any setting. Its overall size, with the mat border, is approximately 16 by 20 inches, ensuring it stands out as a centerpiece in your collection.

Unparalleled Collectibility and Framing Options

Owning this plan is not just about acquiring a piece of history; it's about adding a touch of elegance to your home or office. The extremely limited availability of such hand-colored plans makes this an invaluable addition to any architectural or historical collection. To enhance its appeal, we offer professional framing services, allowing you to choose from various frame types to complement your space. Select your preferred frame by clicking on 'Frames' at the top, and we will ensure your plan is matted and framed to perfection. This service adds approximately 3 days to the shipping time, but the end result is well worth the wait. Embrace the opportunity to own a piece of New York's architectural heritage today.