This vintage map of Mosman captures the North Shore suburb at a time when its streets, headlands, and harbour edges were still being carefully defined. With clear linework and period detail, the map records Mosman as it emerged as a distinct residential area, shaped by its dramatic coastline and proximity to Sydney Harbour.

The layout reveals early roads, landmarks, and natural features that continue to influence Mosman’s character today. It reflects a suburb balancing open land with growing settlement, long before it became known for its established neighbourhoods and sought-after coastal lifestyle. Familiar place names sit alongside older references, offering insight into how the area has evolved over time.

Printed with attention to the original map’s detail and tone, this piece suits both contemporary and traditional interiors. It’s an engaging choice for Mosman locals, North Shore residents, or anyone interested in Sydney’s suburban development and historical cartography.

Fun fact: Many of Mosman’s early streets were laid out to follow the natural curves of the harbour and headlands, rather than a rigid grid — a decision that still gives the suburb its distinctive, winding character today.

What's Included?

PRINTED ART: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration. 
  

This vintage district map of Woollahra, dating to around 1929, captures Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs at a moment of quiet confidence and refinement. Featuring Double Bay, Rose Bay, Vaucluse, Point Piper and Paddington, the map records these now-iconic neighbourhoods as they appeared between the wars, with streets, boundaries and coastal contours carefully laid out. It reflects a period when the area was firmly established as one of Sydney’s most desirable residential districts yet still carried the character of an earlier era.

By the late 1920s, Woollahra had become a blend of grand harbourside homes, tree-lined streets and tightly held residential pockets. This map highlights the suburb’s unique mix of coastal access and urban planning, showing how land was divided, developed and connected at a time when Sydney was expanding outward rather than upward. From sweeping waterfront blocks in Point Piper to the denser streets of Paddington, it tells the story of how prestige and practicality shaped the area.

Fun fact: In the 1920s, Point Piper and Vaucluse were still considered something of a retreat from the city, with many residents relying on ferries across the harbour rather than roads to reach the CBD.

What's Included?

PRINTS: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration.
  

This vintage map of Woy Woy and its surrounding district captures a formative chapter in the history of the NSW Central Coast. Charting the waterways, streets and natural features of the area, it offers a glimpse of Woy Woy as it emerged from a quiet coastal settlement into a well-connected regional hub.

By the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Woy Woy was undergoing rapid change. The arrival of the railway in 1888 transformed the town, opening it up to trade, tourism and regular movement from Sydney. Industries such as fishing, oyster farming and boatbuilding flourished along the Brisbane Water foreshore, while visitors were drawn to the calm bays, bushland and relaxed pace of life. This map reflects that period of growth, showing how the town developed around its waterways while retaining a strong sense of place.

Fun fact: In the early 1900s, many holidaymakers travelled to Woy Woy by train with boats in tow, launching them straight into Brisbane Water for days of fishing and exploring the surrounding inlets.

What's Included?

PRINTS: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration.
  

This vintage street and locality map of St Leonards circa 1885 offers a fascinating glimpse into Sydney’s North Shore as it once was, capturing the area during a period of steady growth and transformation. With its carefully marked streets, rail connections and neighbourhood boundaries, the map reveals St Leonards as a developing suburban centre shaped by transport, trade and community life.

In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, St Leonards played an important role in the North Shore’s expansion beyond Sydney’s harbour edge. The orderly street layout shown here reflects the suburb’s evolution from scattered estates and bushland into a connected residential and commercial district, closely tied to the arrival of the railway. This map preserves St Leonards before modern high-rises and major road upgrades, offering a snapshot of a suburb still finding its identity.

Fun fact: The suburb name “St Leonards” once applied to almost the entire Lower North Shore — places like North Sydney, Lane Cove and Mosman were all originally considered part of St Leonards.

What's Included?

PRINTED ART: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration. 
  

This vintage area map shows Sydney’s eastern suburbs at a time when Bondi was still more seaside retreat than global icon. Spanning from Bellevue Hill down to the coast, the print captures the district as it appeared around 1911 — lightly developed, spacious, and closely tied to the landscape.

What’s most striking is the sense of possibility. Large parcels of land sit open and ready for subdivision — something almost unthinkable in this part of Sydney today. The streets feel deliberate and uncluttered, reflecting an era when tramlines and coastal access shaped daily life, long before density and demand transformed the area.

A thoughtful piece for coastal homes, heritage interiors, or anyone drawn to Sydney’s early suburban story, this print brings a calm sense of history without nostalgia overload.

Fun fact: In the early 1900s, daylight sea bathing at Bondi was still controversial — it wasn’t officially permitted until 1902, just a few years before this map was produced.

What's Included?

PRINTED ART: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration. 
  

This vintage district map presents Darling Harbour and the Sydney CBD at the turn of the 20th century, when the harbour was firmly a working waterfront. Wharves, shipyards, and tightly arranged streets dominate the view, reflecting a city shaped by maritime trade and industry.

Around 1900, Darling Harbour functioned as one of Sydney’s busiest port precincts, closely connected to the commercial core of the CBD. The map reveals how integral the harbour was to everyday life — long before redevelopment shifted the area toward leisure and tourism.

Fun fact: At the turn of the century, Darling Harbour was still widely known as Cockle Bay, and its waters were crowded with cargo vessels, ferries, and working boats rather than pleasure craft.

What's Included?

PRINTED ART: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration. 
  

This vintage street map of Wagga Wagga, NSW, captures the town in 1922, shortly after the official introduction of electric lighting and with a population of around 8,000. Streets, public buildings, and local features are carefully laid out, offering a rare glimpse into the town’s early development and everyday life.

The map highlights Wagga Wagga as it was emerging into a modern regional centre — a period of growth, innovation, and civic pride. Its detailed streets and open plots reflect a community still expanding, making it fascinating to see land available for development, something rarely seen today.

Ideal for heritage interiors, offices, or anyone with a love of Australian regional history, this map combines practical detail with timeless vintage charm.

Fun fact: Wagga Wagga’s electric lighting was officially introduced in 1922, transforming the town’s streets and public spaces and marking a milestone in its early 20th-century growth.

What's Included?

PRINTS: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration.
  

This vintage district map presents Ryde and surrounding areas including Hunters Hill, Five Dock, Putney, and Homebush during the late 19th century, when the region was still shaped by river access, estates, and early settlement patterns.

Dating from circa 1885–1890, the map captures a landscape in transition. Roads are present but widely spaced, development is limited, and large tracts of land remain intact — a striking contrast to the tightly developed suburbs that exist today. The Parramatta River features prominently, underscoring its importance as a transport route and lifeline for the district.

Quiet and detailed, this map suits heritage interiors, studies, and spaces that value early Sydney history. It offers a clear view of the Ryde district before suburban expansion reshaped Sydney’s inner west and northern river suburbs.

Fun fact: In the late 1800s, suburbs like Five Dock and Homebush were still semi-rural, with ferry services along the Parramatta River often preferred over rough and unreliable roads.

What's Included?

PRINTS: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration.
  

This 1957 map of Daylesford and the surrounding Parish of Wombat presents a detailed record of streets, allotments, public reserves, and key landmarks in mid-twentieth-century country Victoria. The town centre, winding streets, and surrounding rural blocks are precisely delineated, preserving a moment before modern expansion altered the landscape.

The map is extensively annotated with small handwritten or printed markings throughout. While the exact meaning of these notations is unknown, they add a layer of historical character, reflecting the meticulous recording and surveying practices of the period. Its clear typography and spatial organisation make it both a practical reference and a visually engaging historical document.

Fun Fact: In the 1950s, Daylesford was not only a regional centre but also the hub of Victoria’s spa tourism. This map shows streets and allotments from a period when many properties were developed around the town’s famous mineral springs, which had drawn visitors for over a century and shaped the town’s unique layout and civic reserves.

What's Included?

PRINTED ART: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration.  
  

This early twentieth-century land subdivision advertisement records the Pacific City estate at St Georges Basin, part of the early promotion of the Jervis Bay region as a coastal settlement. Produced as beachside development began to shift from aspiration to practice, the plan reflects the confidence of an expanding residential landscape.

Streets, allotments, and proximity to the water are set out with clarity and intent, balancing precise mapping with persuasive promise. The original advertisement invited buyers to “ask for a printed price list” and outlined terms of sale typical of the period, with payments extended over five years and described as “easier than ever been offered before.” Together, these details reveal how access, affordability, and staged ownership were central to early coastal subdivision.

Both a promotional artefact and a historical record, the print captures a formative moment in the shaping of Jervis Bay. Quietly graphic and grounded in place, it suits interiors drawn to Australian coastal history and early urban planning.

Fun Fact: Subdivision advertisements from this era often promoted payment terms as prominently as location, recognising that flexible instalment plans were key to opening coastal land to a wider group of buyers.

What's Included?

PRINTED ART: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Australia
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration. 
  

What's Included?

PRINTED ART: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Melbourne
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration. 
  

Bring a touch of history to your walls with this pair of vintage prints featuring Astronomical Maps publication covers from 1847. Editions 15 and 16 capture the essence of celestial exploration, sure to ignite fascination with our universe.

Enhance your space with these monochromatic pieces that blend historical charm with educational intrigue.  Ideal for framing and displaying in any home or office, these prints also make a thoughtful gift for anyone fascinated by the mysteries of the cosmos.

What's included?

PRINTS: 2

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 250gsm matt art paper
  
• Made & shipped in Australia
  
• Print only artworks - trimmed and ready for framing 
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration.

Industrial Icons from the Age of Steam

This striking railroad signal blueprint brings two classic symbols of rail travel into sharp focus: the unmistakable crossing sign and the commanding stop sign. Drawn with technical precision and styled in bold monochrome, these diagrams speak to an era when railway safety met mechanical design.

Whether you're drawn to the geometry of early signage or the grit of industrial heritage, this archival-quality print offers a clean, commanding presence on any wall.

A sharp pick for rail enthusiasts, blueprint collectors, or fans of mid-century industrial design, it’s a piece that tells a story—in ink and iron.

What's included?

PRINTED ART: 2

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 250gsm matt art paper
  
• The image has a white border, frame not included
• Made & shipped in Australia
  
• Print only artworks - trimmed and ready for framing 
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration.
  

Take a trip back to 1887 with our Vintage Real Estate Auction Print featuring Oakleigh Central Township, Melbourne. This authentically reproduced advertisement gives a peek into the charm and excitement of this historic Melbourne neighborhood. Explore the vibrant streets of Atherton Road, George, Arthur, and William Streets in all their glory.

This piece adds a quirky touch to any space, offering a snapshot of the rich heritage of Oakleigh.

What's Included?

PRINTED ART: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Melbourne
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration. 
  

This enchanting and heart-warming vintage black and white photo print, taken at a zoo in the 1920s, beautifully captures the gentle connection between two giraffes, their heads tenderly touching in a display of natural harmony.

The image, taken from behind, offers a rare and intimate glimpse into the gentle interactions of these majestic creatures, frozen in time with an exquisite blend of nostalgia and grace, invites viewers to pause and appreciate the simple yet profound moments of connection in the natural world.

What's Included?

PRINTED ART: 1

𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗔𝗿𝘁

• Printed on premium quality 230gsm paper with archival inks
• Made to order in Melbourne
• Framed with locally sourced sustainable timber
• Framed prints have a white matboard (passepartout)
  
• Print only prints include a minimum 10mm white border as part of the final print size. Refer size guide here.
• Please note our prints are vintage reproductions, and as such, they may exhibit blemishes, ageing, imperfections, discolouration, and scratches, which we believe reflects their authentic vintage character.
  
• Please also note that final print colours may vary from what you see on your screen due to how screens display images and individual monitor calibration.