Plate 41
Saltwick Reach
The harbour approach every pilot in the family has memorised, re-engraved from the 1926 plate with the sandbanks of that spring exactly where they sat.
The archive, restrike
Six plates restrike from the house archive, each printed on the press that printed it first. Prices include the margin notes and the surveyor's doubts. Impressions are numbered on the verso in pencil, in the hand of whoever pulled them.
Plate 41
The harbour approach every pilot in the family has memorised, re-engraved from the 1926 plate with the sandbanks of that spring exactly where they sat.
Plate 87
Nine miles of tidal water compressed onto one plate, with the flood stream drawn as it was rowed and timed, hour by hour, across a single winter.
Plate 132
Drawn in pencil on the back of a ration book in 1943, engraved in peace five years later, down to the staithe posts and the oyster beds.
Plate 208
Three winters of aurora watched from the harbour wall, charted as a navigator would chart weather: bearings, elevations and honest gaps.
Plate 305
A faithful facsimile of the plate the house engraved for the 1884 conference on the prime meridian, argument and all, footnotes included.
Plate 419
The coldest season in harbour memory, charted buoy by buoy: which marks froze in, which broke loose, and which ones the ice took entirely.
The archive holds six plates across four subjects. Choose another heading, or commission what is missing.