1000, Educa, The Meeting on the Turret Stairs

20.00

In stock

Other Available Vendor

Price 20.00
Rating
Description

Educa manufactured this beautiful puzzle in 2003. The title is The Meeting on the Turret Stairs, by the Irish artist Frederic William Burton, who associated with the Pre-Raphaelite style of painting. The original painting is on display in the National Gallery of Ireland, in Dublin. It is also known as Hellelil and Hildebrand, which is the medieval Danish ballad that inspired the artwork.

The puzzle is like NEW, with all the pieces SEALED inside the original plastic bag. The box is in very good condition, with some shelf wear

More information about The Meeting on the Turret Stairs:
  • Puzzle size: 68 x 48 cm.
  • Box size: 37 x 27 x 5.5 cm.
  • Reference number: 12008.
  • EAN number: 8412668120082.
Shipping
Additional information
Weight 0.80 kg
Dimensions 37 × 27 × 5.5 cm
Brand

Educa

Condition

Sealed Bag

Content

Art

Number of Pieces

1000

More Products

1500, Jumbo, Chalk Up!, Jan van Haasteren

20.00 Sold by: TuPuzzle
Jumbo manufactured this puzzle in 2020. The title is Chalk Up! The puzzle belongs to the studio of Jan van

3000, Educa, Grandes Jorasses, France

9.00 Sold by: TuPuzzle
Educa manufactured this puzzle in 1987. The title is Grandes Jorasses, France. It has been out of catalog for a

500, Nathan, Le Fort des Olivettes, Audibert

11.00 Sold by: TuPuzzle
This is a very nice puzzle by Nathan, belonging to their Artiste collection. The title is Le Fort des Olivettes,

1000, Schmidt, Hometown Morning, Kinkade

21.00 Sold by: TuPuzzle
Schmidt manufactured this nice puzzle in 2006. The title is Hometown Morning, by Thomas Kinkade. The puzzle is NEW, with

500, Educa, The Tigress, Maroto

2.00 Sold by: TuPuzzle
Educa manufactured this rare puzzle in 1986. The title is The Tigress, with an illustration by Esteban Maroto. The puzzle

1500, Ravensburger, Mediterranean Harbor

23.00 Sold by: TuPuzzle
Ravensburger manufactured this puzzle in 2013. The title is Mediterranean Harbor, by Dominic Davison. The puzzle is COMPLETE (1530 pieces).
Product Enquiry

Product Enquiry

Your personal data will be used to support your experience throughout this website, to manage access to your account, and for other purposes described in our privacy policy