The City Line - Washington DC

Limited editions: For sizes 150cm and 200cm, we produce only 200 pieces. Each piece will be carefully numbered, ensuring you have a truly unique design piece at home.

The silhouette is crafted from high-quality Swedish steel, ranging from 1.5 to 3mm in thickness (depending on the product size), using TRUMPF TruLaser laser technology.

The product is coated with Komaxit paint for surface finishing. The perfect hardening of the paint allows for placement both indoors and outdoors.

Installation is straightforward and elegant – using screws and magnets. Everything needed is included in the packaging.

The dimension always indicates the longer side of the product – unless it is a square or circular design!

Washington, D.C., the capital of the United States, has a unique and fascinating history. It was established as the nation’s capital following the American Revolution and the signing of the U.S. Constitution in 1787. The choice of location for the capital was part of a compromise between the northern and southern states, as the North wanted a more centralized location.

The city’s design was entrusted to Pierre Charles L’Enfant, a French-born architect and engineer. He laid out a grand plan for the city with wide avenues, circles, and open spaces, including the iconic National Mall. Construction began in 1791, and the city was officially named Washington, after George Washington, the first President of the United States.

The U.S. Capitol and the White House were among the first major buildings constructed in the city. The Capitol became the seat of the U.S. Congress, while the White House served as the President’s residence.

During the War of 1812, the British captured and burned many government buildings in Washington, including the Capitol and the White House. However, the city was quickly rebuilt, and its iconic landmarks were restored.

In 1861, at the outbreak of the American Civil War, Washington, D.C. became a hub for the Union Army. President Abraham Lincoln delivered his famous Emancipation Proclamation from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, which was constructed in his honor.

Throughout the 20th century, Washington, D.C. continued to evolve and grow, becoming a center of political power and international diplomacy. It played a pivotal role in the civil rights movement and saw significant social and political changes.

Today, Washington, D.C. stands as a symbol of American democracy, home to iconic landmarks such as the Washington Monument, the Jefferson Memorial, and the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial. It remains a city of historical significance and a beacon of government and diplomacy in the United States.