$4.90 SHIPPING TO THE USA & CANADA | FREE OVER $49 ⚡
EUROPE SHIPPING FOR €4.90 | FREE OVER €49 ⚡

Vintage Poster of Kimball & Gorton Railroad Carriage Philadelphia

This vintage poster depicts an old advertisement for Kimball & Gorton, a manufacturer of railway carriages located at the corner of 21st and Hamilton Streets in Philadelphia. The visual features two distinct models of passenger carriages from the 19th century designed for rail transport. The first carriage, pulled by two horses, is an urban passenger vehicle identifiable by its blue and yellow colors, highlighting the elegance and architectural detail of that era. Clearly visible are passengers inside, as well as conductors dressed in formal suits, reinforcing the authenticity of the period style. The second carriage, shown below, is a longer model, designed solely for railway tracks, with a wooden structure and a soft beige hue that evokes nostalgia for the early passenger trains. The central inscription specifies that the manufacturer offers the production of railway carriages for passengers and freight, customizable according to the desired design and dimensions, illustrating the importance of the railway industry during that period. This historic wall decoration is ideal for enthusiasts of industrial design and transport history, adding a vintage and technical touch to a contemporary interior. This poster is perfectly suited for wall decoration in an office, living room, or library, thanks to its precise graphic appearance and authentic retro style. Every detail, from the depiction of the blue wheels to the men's costumes, makes this poster a unique object to enrich a decorative universe that combines a passion for industrial heritage with refined aesthetics.

Vintage Poster of Kimball & Gorton Railroad Carriage Philadelphia

-10% ON ORDERS FROM €95
-15% ON ORDERS FROM €195
Regular price 24,90 €
Unit price
per
Free shipping
€4.90 / Free shipping on orders over €39
Satisfied or Money Back
Free returns within 30 days
10-year warranty

Our prints are guaranteed for 10 years

At your home within 3 to 7 business days

Prints on FSC certified papers

Prints made in France, Germany, and Italy (depending on dimensions and supports)

No chemicals, we only use plant-based inks

Already more than 10,000 satisfied clients

Any questions? We are here!
by email to contact@artemlegrand.com

This vintage poster depicts an old advertisement for Kimball & Gorton, a manufacturer of railway carriages located at the corner of 21st and Hamilton Streets in Philadelphia. The visual features two distinct models of passenger carriages from the 19th century designed for rail transport. The first carriage, pulled by two horses, is an urban passenger vehicle identifiable by its blue and yellow colors, highlighting the elegance and architectural detail of that era. Clearly visible are passengers inside, as well as conductors dressed in formal suits, reinforcing the authenticity of the period style. The second carriage, shown below, is a longer model, designed solely for railway tracks, with a wooden structure and a soft beige hue that evokes nostalgia for the early passenger trains. The central inscription specifies that the manufacturer offers the production of railway carriages for passengers and freight, customizable according to the desired design and dimensions, illustrating the importance of the railway industry during that period. This historic wall decoration is ideal for enthusiasts of industrial design and transport history, adding a vintage and technical touch to a contemporary interior. This poster is perfectly suited for wall decoration in an office, living room, or library, thanks to its precise graphic appearance and authentic retro style. Every detail, from the depiction of the blue wheels to the men's costumes, makes this poster a unique object to enrich a decorative universe that combines a passion for industrial heritage with refined aesthetics.

Canvas prints

Rendered Matte

Rear view

Optional frame

Prints on aluminum

Side view

rigid support

Mounting frame (included)

How to display your print?