Trellick Tower Giclee Print

Trellick Tower giclee print

The Trellick Tower  giclee print is part of our brand new Dwellings Collection. The print comes in a choice of 2 sizes so by choosing from the options below, you can get the perfect print for your home. The Trellick Tower was designed by Ernő Goldfinger and it’s one of his most recognisable Brutalist buildings in London.

The listing is for the print only. Frame not included.

Please note that prints are made to order so we are NOT able to offer refunds, returns or exchanges on these items. 

If you want me to do a bespoke portrait of your own home or another building please contact me HERE. For previous samples visit our Commissions Page

A4: 297x210mm      A3: 420x297mm

Other sizes available upon request, please contact me for details and prices.

GICLEE PRINT – Artwork printed on Platinum Matt 280gsm photo paper and is 100% acid free. A fine art photo paper with a natural white base and state of the art ink-receiving layer, delivers a high D-MAX and wide colour gamut. When used in conjunction with pigment inks, the paper will ensure a long print life of over 85 years.

Please note:
* The colours you see on your screen may not look exactly the same as the actual print. This is because every computer, Smart phone and iPad screen is configured differently. Hopefully you will think the print looks even more beautiful in real life.

All work and images ©Linescapes 2026
All rights reserved under copyright including reproduction rights

Trellick Tower is a tower block located on the Cheltenham Estate in Kensal Town, London. Opened in 1972, it was commissioned by the Greater London Council and designed in the Brutalist style by Hungarian architect Ernő Goldfinger. The tower was planned to replace outdated social accommodation, and designed as an improvement on Goldfinger’s earlier Balfron Tower in Poplar, East London. It was the last major project he worked on, and featured various space-saving designs, along with a separate access tower containing a plant room.
High-rise apartments and Brutalist architecture were falling out of favour by the time the tower was completed, and it became a magnet for crime, vandalism, drug abuse and prostitution. Conditions gradually improved in the 1980s after the establishment of a residents’ association. Security measures were put in place and a concierge was employed, which led to lower crime levels. By the 1990s, the tower had become a desirable place to live, and although it still contains predominantly social housing, demand for private flats has remained high. A local landmark, it has been Grade II* listed since 1998, and has retained its distinctive concrete facade as a result.