Whitechapel Art Gallery
Model ships within 10-15 working days.
Price includes shipping, tax and duty.
Made of plaster.
£175.00
The Whitechapel Gallery in London’s East End was founded in 1901. Designed by Charles Harrison Townsend, the gallery has always been central to Cool Britannia.
The Whitechapel Gallery has showcased some legendary artists such as Pablo Picasso, Frida Kahlo, Jackson Pollock, Gilbert & George and Lucian Freud.
Charles Harrison Townsend had a limited budget to work with. He focused much of his attention on the front of the gallery, designing a beautifully detailed arched entrance. Our architectural sculpture is of this gorgeous arched doorway.
Each of our architectural sculptures is handmade in our studio in Sussex, England. They are made of strong plaster that has a reassuring weight and smooth, cool feel. The window frame is made of etched brass. Stylish ornaments, gifts or presents that are handmade in Britain and look fabulous on a desk, shelf or wall.
Address: Whitechapel Gallery, 77-82 Whitechapel High Street, London, E1 7QX, England.
Sustainably Crafted
We all want the world to be a better place. We are trying to do our bit. We reuse, recycle and use less where we can. We search out sustainable local suppliers. We sponsor grassroots sports for the local youth, donating both money and time. We sponsor local environmental projects. We know we can do more but we're making a start!
Handmade
We hand make all of our models. Chisel & Mouse is the combination of an artisan’s approach (the chisel) with modern innovation and transformative technologies (the mouse). By capturing life and its big ideas in miniature, the brand celebrates the beauty of our industrialised world.
Goes well with...
What are collectors say...
Ben from England
I have received my model safely.rnI have to say I am impressed with everything. The packing, the service,rnthe comms, and especially the
Kevin from USA
You guys should do a velodrome!
June B from Devon England
As a Geordie in exile I would love to see the Tyne Bridge or Grey’s Monument, both of which would work very
Iain S from Bucks
I’d like to see a series of lost/at risk twentieth century icons… St Peter’s Seminary, Cadross, Birmingham Central Library, etc. That would
DG from Canada
Your cityscape of NewYork financial district is amazing. I concur with Omar from Boston, if you do that one I’d buy it