549A

Framed Thermopylae Clipper Blueprint by J.G. Wood, 19th-Century Tea Race Sailing Vessel 30x23"

Currency:CAD Category:Art / General - Prints/Reproductions Start Price:10.00 CAD
Framed Thermopylae Clipper Blueprint by J.G. Wood, 19th-Century Tea Race Sailing Vessel 30x23
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This item SOLD at 2026 Jul 21 @ 13:21UTC-07:00 : PDT/MST
Preview: July 18th (10am - 5pm)
Pick ups: July 23nd - July 25th (10am - 5pm)

Preview and Pick up location: 27294 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove, BC V4W 3P8

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Framed architectural blueprint depicting the Thermopylae, the legendary 19th-century British composite clipper built in 1868 at Aberdeen, Scotland. Designed for extreme speed in the tea trade, Thermopylae became one of the fastest sailing vessels of her era and famously won the Great Tea Race of 1868 on her maiden voyage, delivering tea from China to London in only 91 days-beating the Cutty Sark and cementing her reputation in maritime history.

The print shows a detailed outboard profile and deck plan consistent with archival drafting sets produced for historical ship collections. This example is attributed to maritime artist and naval architect J.G. Wood (A.R.I.N.A., A.M.S.N.A.M.E.), known for producing precise technical renderings of notable sailing vessels. Wood's work combines artistic presentation with professional naval architectural accuracy, making his prints sought after by collectors of clipper-ship ephemera and maritime history.

Artist: J.G. Wood, maritime historian and naval architect (A.R.I.N.A., A.M.S.N.A.M.E.).
Subject: Thermopylae (1868), British composite clipper ship.
Era of Print: Mid-20th-century reproduction of 19th-century plans.
Features: Detailed outboard profile; deck plan; framed presentation.
Historical Notes: Winner of the 1868 Great Tea Race; one of the fastest clippers of the tea-trade era.