1924 Bravington's Jewellers London Underground Map
How To Get To Wembley - A Map of the Underground Railways of London with Railway, Bus & Tram Connections
Printed by Johnson Riddle & Co Ltd. Published by Bravington’s Jewellers Ltd. Colour lithograph on paper. Illustrated advertising on rear panels. Measures 50cm x 40cm.
Ahead of the British Empire Exhibition, Bravington’s (Jewellers) published this unusual issue of the London Underground map which is more of an advertising brochure than a map.
From the same printers that produced many of the official London Underground maps and posters of the day, Johnson Riddle & Co, the design is an heavily updated version of their 1913 pocket map. The map is presented within a decorative border with red overprints for the British Empire Exhibition and the location of Bravington’s Jewellers.
How To Get To Wembley - A Map of the Underground Railways of London with Railway, Bus & Tram Connections
Printed by Johnson Riddle & Co Ltd. Published by Bravington’s Jewellers Ltd. Colour lithograph on paper. Illustrated advertising on rear panels. Measures 50cm x 40cm.
Ahead of the British Empire Exhibition, Bravington’s (Jewellers) published this unusual issue of the London Underground map which is more of an advertising brochure than a map.
From the same printers that produced many of the official London Underground maps and posters of the day, Johnson Riddle & Co, the design is an heavily updated version of their 1913 pocket map. The map is presented within a decorative border with red overprints for the British Empire Exhibition and the location of Bravington’s Jewellers.
How To Get To Wembley - A Map of the Underground Railways of London with Railway, Bus & Tram Connections
Printed by Johnson Riddle & Co Ltd. Published by Bravington’s Jewellers Ltd. Colour lithograph on paper. Illustrated advertising on rear panels. Measures 50cm x 40cm.
Ahead of the British Empire Exhibition, Bravington’s (Jewellers) published this unusual issue of the London Underground map which is more of an advertising brochure than a map.
From the same printers that produced many of the official London Underground maps and posters of the day, Johnson Riddle & Co, the design is an heavily updated version of their 1913 pocket map. The map is presented within a decorative border with red overprints for the British Empire Exhibition and the location of Bravington’s Jewellers.