Cornwall Kids T-Shirts

Cornwall - map & flag

Cornwall GWR

Show off your Cornish pride!

Cornwall Seaside travel poster "Go By Train"

A great architecture.

Port Isaac, Cornwall. A beautiful traditional fishing village in North Cornwall!

Travel posters inspired by the most beautiful places in our world and off it.

one of the paradises in south west England.

Duke of Cornwall

This crimson-eyed, crab-clawed, owl-like entity is was first seen haunting the chapel near a wood shrouded church that had been erected in the middle ages and is said to have haunted the young women of the Cornwall area for over 4 decades.

Cornwall England UK travel logo in a vintage syle.

An original illustration of the beautiful fishing village of Cadgwith. Cadgwith is a tiny fishing village forgotten by the 21st Century, located on the eastern side of the Lizard Peninsula in Cornwall, England. Fishermen still push their boats down the beach to catch shellfish and wet fish which are available; weather permitting; every day. The area offers the most spectacular scenery to be found anywhere in the world.

The sun slowly sets over one of the picturesque Cornish Coves, in the south west of England.

Some of my favourite Cornish landmarks! My home!

The sun sets over Rame Head, Cornwall. The Huer's hut is silhouetted by the fiery ball, and a seagull flies over in the foreground.

A watercolour and coloured pencil study of a ruined tin mine on the north coast of Cornwall.

The Cornwall Aces were the American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate of the National Hockey League's Quebec Nordiques from 1993 to 1995 and the relocated Colorado Avalanche in 1995–96. They were based in the eastern Ontario city of Cornwall and played at the Ed Lumley Arena inside the Cornwall Civic Complex. After one season being affiliated with Colorado, the franchise went dormant for three seasons, while the Avalanche transferred players to their other affiliate, the Hershey Bears. The franchise was resurrected in 1999 as the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins.

The central circular stone of the neolithic Mên-an-Tol standing stones in Cornwall. According to legend, passing a Changeling through the hole was the only way a mother could get back her pixie-stolen child.

A study in watercolour on Sennelier paper of Lanyon Quoit, Cornwall.

Bude Cornwall travel poster in a beautiful vintage style.

Cornwall by Colin Fifield. Beautiful cornish abstract painting.

Cornwall Union West Railway

Cornish Beach by Colin Fifield

Godrevy Lighthouse, Cornwall, Cornish Sunset Godrevy Lighthouse was built in 1858–1859 on Godrevy Island in St Ives Bay, Cornwall. Standing approximately 300 metres off Godrevy Head, it marks the Stones reef, which has been a hazard to shipping for centuries. By Paul Thompson Photography

A wild seascape at this beauty spot on the north coast of Cornwall. The giant Bedruthan is said to have used these rocks as stepping stones.

Taken near Port Quin, a picturesque, narrow inlet on the north coast of Cornwall

Mulfra Quoit stands near the summit of Mulfra Hill, and has spectacular views over the surrounding countryside. Some of the stones that form the burial chamber are missing, so it is difficult to get an idea of its original form. The two possibilities seem to be either a four slab stone box with capstone as at Chun Quoit, or a Portal Tomb arrangement having a second set of side slabs to the SW sealed with a "entrance" slab. The quoit was initially surrounded by a two foot high stone barrow of 120 feet in circumference. The barrow suffered from stone robbing and now only vestiges of a round barrow exist. Mulfra Quoit has been excavated, but there are no finds of consequence.

A gouache painting of Bedruthan Steps Beach, Cornwall.

A fun sketch, the first of many I hope, taking my pad out into the wilds of my Cornish home and sketching some of the remote and less known hidden magical spaces!

Cornwall sailing - leewarddesign

Conté crayon on paper. Chûn Quoit is located in open moorland near Pendeen and Morvah. Standing on a windy ridge, near the much later constructed Chûn Castle hillfort, it surveys heather moorland and the open sea.

An oil painting on hardboard of the famous Cornish beauty spot

On a mid-summer afternoon.

These are the standing stones outside the neolithic Zennor Quoit on the north coast of Cornwall.

Black & White Pen and Ink Drawing of Cornwall by Colin Fifield

Black & White Pen and Ink Drawing of Cornwall by Colin Fifield