Celebrate one of North America’s most iconic waterways with this Great Lakes nautical chart artwork. The Great Lakes are the largest group of freshwater lakes on Earth by surface area and hold about 20 percent of the world’s surface fresh water. Stretching across the border between two countries and touching eight surrounding states, the lakes connect to the Atlantic Ocean through a historic shipping route that has supported trade and transportation for centuries.With its clean design and authentic maritime feel, this piece is perfect for lake houses, cabins, offices, or anyone who appreciates boating, fishing, and Great Lakes history.

Artwork by Joanne Murphy.

Disclaimer: Charts are intended for decoration only, may contain erroneous information, and may not be used for navigation. All geography changes over time. Lake depths not only change over the years, but season-to-season as well. And ocean depths, of course, change with the tides.

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Great Lakes Area Chart - Wood & Metal Wall Art

SKU: W25-JM-GRTLK-G
Regular price $18.00
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Barrel End Wood & Metal Wall Art
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Handcrafted in Montana, USA.

© A Girl From Jersey. All Rights Reserved.

Celebrate one of North America’s most iconic waterways with this Great Lakes nautical chart artwork. The Great Lakes are the largest group of freshwater lakes on Earth by surface area and hold about 20 percent of the world’s surface fresh water. Stretching across the border between two countries and touching eight surrounding states, the lakes connect to the Atlantic Ocean through a historic shipping route that has supported trade and transportation for centuries.With its clean design and authentic maritime feel, this piece is perfect for lake houses, cabins, offices, or anyone who appreciates boating, fishing, and Great Lakes history.

Artwork by Joanne Murphy.

Disclaimer: Charts are intended for decoration only, may contain erroneous information, and may not be used for navigation. All geography changes over time. Lake depths not only change over the years, but season-to-season as well. And ocean depths, of course, change with the tides.