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    Thumbnail 1 of 7, Framed Art Print, Monument Lane Racton designed and sold by RWTA.
    Thumbnail 2 of 7, Framed Art Print, Monument Lane Racton designed and sold by RWTA.
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    Thumbnail 4 of 7, Framed Art Print, Monument Lane Racton designed and sold by RWTA.
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    Thumbnail 6 of 7, Framed Art Print, Monument Lane Racton designed and sold by RWTA.
    Thumbnail 7 of 7, Framed Art Print, Monument Lane Racton designed and sold by RWTA.
    Framed Art Print, Monument Lane Racton designed and sold by RWTA
    Frame ColorBlack
    Mat ColorOff White

    Monument Lane Racton Framed Art Print

    Designed and sold by Dave Godden
    $165.36
    Style
    Framed Art Print
    Framed Art PrintGallery-grade prints with choice of wood frame
    Size
    Frame Style
    $165.36
    • Super-easy returnsProblem? No problem. We’ll fix it, fast.

    Product features

    • Wow, exhibition-quality prints and framing, a worthy decor centerpiece for years to come
    • Choose from four high-quality timber finishes to suit your decor
    • Premium acrylic pane is clearer and lighter than glass
    • Shipped in protective packaging
    • Your choice of custom box or flat frame styles
    • Dimensions listed indicate printed image size, excluding mat board and frame dimensions
    • Due to regional differences, the box frame thickness may vary depending on the local fulfiller with a minimum depth of 30mm up to 40mm
    • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
    Artwork thumbnail, Monument Lane Racton by Dave Godden
    Monument Lane Racton
    Racton Monument is a folly situated on a hill in Racton, West Sussex, England with views over Chichester Harbour and to the Isle of Wight. It was commissioned by the 2nd Earl of Halifax, possibly as a summerhouse for the nearby Stansted Estate, though an alternative theory suggests it could have been constructed so the Earl could watch his merchant ships dock at the nearby port village of Emsworth. Another theory is that the Earl built it as a viewing tower to watch for his son's return from an ill-fated voyage

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