Clevedon Pier card
This is a beautifully printed card, taken from an original watercolour painting, it comes with an envelope.
Available in A6 or standard 15 x 15cm greetings card size.
They are left blank for you to personalise. Alternatively, if you’d like me to send them directly to someone, please let me know by email, at pencilandgrace@outlook.com, and I can hand write a message for you.
The perfect gift for a local, or someone who is fond of the area.
The Pier: The pier was built during the 1860s to attract tourists and provide a ferry port for rail passengers to South Wales. It celebrated it’s 150th birthday in 2019 and is the only Grade 1 listed pier left in England .
The Curzon: Opened on 20 April 1912 by Victor Cox, the original building had 200 seats and the first show raised funds for the survivors and relatives of those who were lost at sea earlier in the month on the RMS Titanic.
The tree: There are photos of this windswept tree as far back as 1959. I painted it during lockdown 2020, as a symbol of resilience in difficult times.
The Bandstand: Built in 1887 to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria, the bandstand is still used today for concerts and fairs. Recently it became home to the “Clevedon Cobra”, a long line of painted rocks with one large serpents face at the end, painted by children and residents during the lockdowns.
Individual cards are priced at £2.50, or three for £6. If you like this picture but can’t find a size you’d like please just ask. I have them printed locally and am happy to customise.
This is a beautifully printed card, taken from an original watercolour painting, it comes with an envelope.
Available in A6 or standard 15 x 15cm greetings card size.
They are left blank for you to personalise. Alternatively, if you’d like me to send them directly to someone, please let me know by email, at pencilandgrace@outlook.com, and I can hand write a message for you.
The perfect gift for a local, or someone who is fond of the area.
The Pier: The pier was built during the 1860s to attract tourists and provide a ferry port for rail passengers to South Wales. It celebrated it’s 150th birthday in 2019 and is the only Grade 1 listed pier left in England .
The Curzon: Opened on 20 April 1912 by Victor Cox, the original building had 200 seats and the first show raised funds for the survivors and relatives of those who were lost at sea earlier in the month on the RMS Titanic.
The tree: There are photos of this windswept tree as far back as 1959. I painted it during lockdown 2020, as a symbol of resilience in difficult times.
The Bandstand: Built in 1887 to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria, the bandstand is still used today for concerts and fairs. Recently it became home to the “Clevedon Cobra”, a long line of painted rocks with one large serpents face at the end, painted by children and residents during the lockdowns.
Individual cards are priced at £2.50, or three for £6. If you like this picture but can’t find a size you’d like please just ask. I have them printed locally and am happy to customise.
This is a beautifully printed card, taken from an original watercolour painting, it comes with an envelope.
Available in A6 or standard 15 x 15cm greetings card size.
They are left blank for you to personalise. Alternatively, if you’d like me to send them directly to someone, please let me know by email, at pencilandgrace@outlook.com, and I can hand write a message for you.
The perfect gift for a local, or someone who is fond of the area.
The Pier: The pier was built during the 1860s to attract tourists and provide a ferry port for rail passengers to South Wales. It celebrated it’s 150th birthday in 2019 and is the only Grade 1 listed pier left in England .
The Curzon: Opened on 20 April 1912 by Victor Cox, the original building had 200 seats and the first show raised funds for the survivors and relatives of those who were lost at sea earlier in the month on the RMS Titanic.
The tree: There are photos of this windswept tree as far back as 1959. I painted it during lockdown 2020, as a symbol of resilience in difficult times.
The Bandstand: Built in 1887 to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria, the bandstand is still used today for concerts and fairs. Recently it became home to the “Clevedon Cobra”, a long line of painted rocks with one large serpents face at the end, painted by children and residents during the lockdowns.
Individual cards are priced at £2.50, or three for £6. If you like this picture but can’t find a size you’d like please just ask. I have them printed locally and am happy to customise.