"Your Next Move" - Classic Railway Posters
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A charming and inventive example of vintage London Underground posters and Edwardian transport advertising art, reproduced to capture the wit and warmth of early 20th century London. This glossy printed London Underground poster by artist Fred Taylor, published in 1914, is a delightful piece of pre-WW1 British transport poster design, perfect for collectors, historians, and fans of classic London Underground artwork.
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200 GSM + Paper. Gallery/Museum Grade, ready to hang up on the wall.
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Gloss Finish. Clean professional finish, make the posters feel authentic.
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Packaged in cardboard tubes to protect them during delivery.
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Available in 9 different sizes including A2, A1 and 20x30".
The "Your Next Move and Your Best Is on to Underground" poster by Fred Taylor is a wonderfully inventive piece of Edwardian transport poster design. Published in February 1914 by Johnson, Riddle and Co., the poster depicts a chess board on which the pieces have been replaced by London landmarks and suburban homes — from grand city churches and civic buildings to modest red-roofed suburban houses. The playful concept encourages Londoners to use the Underground to reach homes across the capital, with the tagline "Houses to suit all classes" emphasising the network's broad reach.
Today, Edwardian London Underground posters from before World War One are among the most historically significant and collectable pieces of early British transport art. This reproduction is ideal for collectors of vintage London Underground prints, Fred Taylor poster art, pre-WW1 London advertising posters, or early 20th century British graphic design for display in homes, offices, or exhibitions.
Printed with a glossy finish on durable 200 GSM paper, this reproduction preserves the warmth and charm of authentic Edwardian London transport poster art. The Underground Electric Railways of London was among the first transit operators in the world to commission fine art posters to promote travel, a tradition that made the London Underground poster collection one of the most celebrated archives of British graphic design.
Sources for historical context:
London Transport Museum – Fred Taylor and Edwardian London Underground poster archive
Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) – Pre-WW1 British commercial graphic design collections
National Railway Museum – Early 20th century British transport advertising poster records
Disclaimer:
While we do our best to upscale each poster to suit the different sizes, some may have small imperfections such as creases or blurred small script. This is normal from old posters that have been scanned or remade over time. We do our best and we are only human after all.