Stanford’s New Two Inch Map of London
Stanford’s New Two Inch Map of London shows the capital as it stood in 1913, the last full year before the First World War reshaped Britain. The series name is a scale statement: two inches to the mile, close enough to read street pattern, rail approaches and parish-level detail across the County of London and the suburbs pushing out into Middlesex, Surrey, Essex and Kent.
Edward Stanford’s firm had been mapping the city from Long Acre for decades by this point, and this sheet comes straight from that lineage. Map Shop produces it as a reproduction, not an original antique, printed from a high resolution scan of the sheet held in the Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.
Finishing options:
- Premium 36lb paper
- 1.7 mil satin-gloss lamination, front and back
- Mounted to quarter inch foam core, pin and marker friendly
- Black or walnut wood rails with sawtooth hanger fitted
- Framed in black or walnut molding
A natural fit for London history enthusiasts, interior designers working an Edwardian angle, and study or club room walls.

