Oxford, England Map - John Bartholomew and Son - 1910 Edwardian Era Historic City Map Print
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This detailed city map of Oxford is from around 1910 in the Edwardian era, offering a charming glimpse of the famous “City of Dreaming Spires.” It was produced by the cartographers at John Bartholomew & Son, capturing the historic university city in beautiful detail. You can see the winding River Thames (Isis) and River Cherwell, the layout of colleges and gardens, and the intricate street network of central Oxford. The map’s soft colors and fine lettering evoke a gentler time, when horse-drawn carriages still traversed the streets. Oxford’s iconic landmarks – from the Bodleian Library to Christ Church College – are subtly marked, making it a treat for alumni and history buffs alike. It truly feels like a time-travel glimpse into Edwardian Oxford.
Whether you’re an Oxford alum, a proud Brit, or simply a lover of travel and history, this print makes a wonderful gift. Graduates, professors, and anyone with fond memories of strolling Oxford’s historic streets will treasure it. Imagine it hanging in a study, library, or even a cozy reading nook – it instantly adds scholarly charm and sparks conversations about college days and British heritage. If you know someone who dreams of Oxford (or studied there), they’ll be delighted by this map’s detail. Even those who haven’t walked Oxford’s cobblestone lanes will appreciate the scholarly charm it brings and the way it inspires daydreams of academic life. Even displayed far from England, it offers a little piece of Oxford’s charm to enjoy every day.
Printed on matte paper with premium inks, this Oxford map reproduction ensures every line and letter from the 1910 original is crisp and clear. The matte finish lends an elegant vintage look and means no glare, so you can appreciate the pastel tones and fine details from any angle. We use heavy archival paper, the same quality you’d find in an archive, with rich inks that do justice to every detail and label. There’s no glare, so you can study the map closely, from the river paths to the college courts. This museum-grade print offers an impressive way to celebrate Oxford’s history – a piece that feels as scholarly and timeless as Oxford itself.
