This print forms part of the History of Dress collection, here two women stand beneath a gate of flowers and leaves. Gazette du Bon Ton was a unique Parisian Fashion Journal started by Lucien Vogel in 1912. Vogel, in an effort to emphasise the connections between fashion and art, provided exquisite fashion plates created by modern artists such as George Lepape, Georges Barbier, Charles Martin and Pierre Lepape. Marketed towards the Paris elite, prints of exclusive and trend setting fashions appeared in limited editions. Each Fashion print was hand-painted in vivid colours on handmade paper, making Gazette du Bon Ton one of the most desired period fashion magazines for collectors today. The Courtauld Gallery is an art museum based in Somerset House, Central London. It houses the art collection the Courtauld Institute of Art, a college of the University of London, specialising in art history and conservation. It is known for its collection of French Impressionist and Post Impressionist paints. The high-quality image resolution creates exceptional clarity, depth and richness of colour that really enlivens your walls. You can go frameless, have a contemporary ‘rim', or choose a classic frame for the finishing touch. Your finished piece will be made up and delivered within 14 working days. The rims and frames come in a choice of a light natural colour, or a chocolate brown stain. Each is finished with a wax coating that protects and shows off the natural grain. Framing options, explained: Stretched canvas: A canvas print stretched onto a concealed wooden frame. Gives your walls a sophisticated ‘gallery' look. Rim: A stretched canvas print sat in a chunky and substantial wooden panel. Creates a ‘boxed' look when hung from the wall. Frame: A giclée print on paper presented in a high-quality white mount, wooden frame moulding, and clear acrylic glazing. Refund policy This item is made to your specification and so is excluded from our usual returns policy. Find out more This does not affect your statutory rights.