Corn Hill Doors Architectural Study Print

This item is a framed art print or drawing, depicting an architectural study of various doors and doorways, likely from a specific locale identified as 'Corn Hill'. The artwork itself is rendered in a monochromatic style, featuring fine line work and shading, characteristic of pen-and-ink or pencil drawings. The different doors showcased exhibit a range of architectural styles, including arched entrances, doors with transom windows, and various paneling designs, suggesting a diverse collection of historical or stylistically varied buildings. The title 'Corn Hill' is prominently displayed in a decorative, likely hand-lettered, font in the upper right quadrant of the print. The drawing is presented within a rectangular frame that appears to be made of wood or a similar material, finished with a silver or pewter tone that shows some subtle distressing or decorative texture. There is a white mat board surrounding the print, providing a visual separation between the artwork and the frame. The overall condition of the framed piece appears good, with no immediately visible damage to the print itself or significant wear to the frame, though the lighting makes it difficult to assess fine details. The style suggests a decorative piece, possibly commemorating local architecture, suitable for home or office decor. Given the illustrative nature and the 'Corn Hill' title, it likely dates from the late 20th or early 21st century, focusing on capturing the charm of a specific neighborhood.