Authentic USMC Dress Blue Jacket - 40R = SOLD Fashion 
The Fighting Temeraire Silk Jacket Lining
The Fighting Temeraire, JMW Turner, 1839
- 100% Silk
- 100cm Tall x 120cm Wide
- Designed and Printed in Britain
- Two linings for £250
‘The Fighting Temeraire‘ is a renowned painting by J.M.W. Turner. It depicts the poignant scene of the warship HMS Temeraire towed by a steam-powered tugboat towards its final berth, bound for use as scrap. The artwork captures the fading majesty of the once-mighty warship, bathed in a vibrant golden light, contrasting with the smoky backdrop. Turner’s masterful use of light and colour imbues the scene with a sense of melancholy and nostalgia, symbolising the end of an era as the age of sail gives way to steam. This painting is a testament to Turner’s extraordinary ability to capture the beauty, grandeur, and fragility of human achievements, leaving a lasting impression on all who behold it.
Usage: Generally, we find tailors prefer to work with two panels of a single painting per jacket in order to line up the image along the back seam. Two linings can be purchased at the automatically discount price of £250. For full details on how best to use our linings, click here: Linings FAQ.
Jacket Lining Gallery: Click here to see Examples of our jacket linings.
Reviews: Click to read Customer & Expert Product Reviews.
Shipping: 2-7 business days Worldwide, shipped separately from other items purchased at the same time.
Returns: Free 90 day returns. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, we will provide a full refund.
Questions? If you have any questions for us regarding any aspect of our products, or just need some tips, then please don’t hesitate to get in touch at info@rampleyandco.com
The painting can be found in the Tate’s collection in London. Tate Images is part of Tate Enterprises Limited, the trading arm, of Tate. All its profits are covenanted to Tate each year and plays a vital role in supporting all four of its galleries, Tate Britain, Tate Modern, Tate Liverpool and Tate St. Ives.
