This stunning vintage advertising poster designed by Bernard Villemot in 1971 for SNCF Sleeping Cars is one of our all time favourite vintage posters. Stylish, sophisticated, feminine and employing a beautiful colour palette this vintage poster will make a stunning addition to your home decor. We love it as a feature artwork for the bedroom. This premium quality giclee art print reproduction has been produced on luxurious 100% cotton rag textured art paper using archival quality inks resulting in a superior print suitable for museum or gallery display. Treat your walls to some vintage flair!

• Gallery quality giclée art print
• 300gsm 100% cotton rag textured art paper
• Natural white with a matte finish
• Archival inks for vivid colour and sharp detail
• Available in multiple sizes
• Can be purchased framed or unframed

Bernard Villemot (1911-1989) is regarded as one of the finest post-war French graphic artists. He was known primarily for his iconic advertising images for Orangina, Bally, Perrier, Bergasol and Air France. Greatly influenced by the Bauhaus Villemot had a sharp artistic vision and for a unique ability to distill an advertising message to a memorable image with simple, elegant lines and bold colours.

Quality art deserves quality framing. We offer a premium quality bespoke framing service that is more affordable and convenient than using your local picture framer. Your art print will be framed to the most exacting standards by our team of master framers using gallery quality materials throughout. The end result - a beautiful framed artwork designed to last a lifetime that exudes style and craftsmanship delivered right to your door.

• Framing only available within New Zealand
• Delivery time is approximately 7 working days
  
• Artwork arrives ready to hang
• Hardwood frames in three stylish colour options
  
• 2mm premium clear float glass
  
• A0 size is framed with gallery quality acrylic (in place of glass) when shipped outside of Auckland 

To learn more about our framing process please visit the following link -