'Whistlejacket' Roller Blind

Collection | The National Gallery
Artist | George Stubbs
Code | NGA0090

Description

George Stubbs's huge picture was painted in about 1762 for the 2nd Marquess of Rockingham, Whistlejacket's owner and a great patron of Stubbs. According to some writers of the period, the original intention was to commission an equestrian portrait of George III, but it is more likely that Stubbs always intended to show the horse alone rearing up against a neutral background.

Roller blinds that add a little drama and a lot of impact. Combining stunning imagery with premium quality materials and mechanisms, we’ve designed our blinds so that your image can be seen from top to toe - known as reverse rolled. Our blinds are printed single sided as standard, are supplied with a beaded metal chain for a smooth operation and versatile fitting brackets for attachment inside or outside the window recess. We also supply a control chain safety clip to help keep the loose continuous chain out of reach of young children.

Code: NGA0090

Customise your product

STEP ONE

Enter your dimensions

Choose your Roller Blind width and height from our dropdown options.

Roller Blinds are available from 500 x 500mm up to 3000 x 3000mm.

For advice on how to measure up your window visit our Products section in the footer.

If you would like your chosen image over a sequence of two or more blinds contact us with your detailed specification.


STEP TWO

Select fabric, fitting and mechanism

Choose between our Standard or Blackout fabrics, whether you want to hang your blind inside or outside the window recess and which side of the window you prefer the chrome finished beaded chain to be located.

STEP THREE

Choose your crop

Your crop area is now set at the dimensions that you have entered for your Roller Blind.

You can move and resize the crop area to choose which part of the image you would like as your Roller Blind.

The area will not change shape as it is locked to the ratio you have entered with the dimensions given.

George Stubbs's huge picture was painted in about 1762 for the 2nd Marquess of Rockingham, Whistlejacket's owner and a great patron of Stubbs. According to some writers of the period, the original intention was to commission an equestrian portrait of George III, but it is more likely that Stubbs always intended to show the horse alone rearing up against a neutral background.

Roller blinds that add a little drama and a lot of impact. Combining stunning imagery with premium quality materials and mechanisms, we’ve designed our blinds so that your image can be seen from top to toe - known as reverse rolled. Our blinds are printed single sided as standard, are supplied with a beaded metal chain for a smooth operation and versatile fitting brackets for attachment inside or outside the window recess. We also supply a control chain safety clip to help keep the loose continuous chain out of reach of young children.

Code: NGA0090