Port Isaac Harbour

Port Isaac Harbour, Cornwall — Giclée Art Print

Step into the harbour at Port Isaac and the world shrinks to something wonderfully small and perfectly formed. The boats pulled up on the slipway or moored in the narrow channel. The old fish cellars and lobster pots. The smell of rope and salt and the sea. It's one of the most intimate and characterful working harbours in Cornwall, and barely a thing has changed here in a hundred years.

Where the Port Isaac Bay painting takes in the wider view from the clifftops, this painting is right down in the harbour itself — close up, immediate, alive with the detail and texture of a real working fishing village. Sheila Gill has painted it with a painter's eye for character: the colours of the boats, the reflections in the water, the jumble of buildings rising steeply on either side. It's a painting you can explore.

You might recognise Port Isaac as the fictional Portwenn from the much-loved television series Doc Martin — but the real thing is even better, and this painting captures it at its most authentic and most beautiful.

Reproduced as a museum-quality Giclée fine art print on luxurious 310 GSM velvet-textured inkjet paper, every detail of the original — the character of the harbour, the boats, the extraordinary Cornish light on the water — is rendered with exceptional fidelity and richness. Printed with archival inks for colour and quality that will last for generations.

Made to order and delivered safely rolled in a crush-proof tube, ready for you to frame and hang.

Print Details

• Medium: Giclée fine art print
• Paper: 310 GSM velvet-textured inkjet paper
• Image Size: 48 cm × 48 cm
• Paper Size: 60 cm × 60 cm
• All sizes are approximate
• Titled and signed by the artist
• Made to order — please allow 15 working days
• Arrives safely rolled in a crush-proof tube
• © Sheila Gill

A perfect gift for lovers of Port Isaac, Cornwall, Doc Martin, or the English seaside — or for anyone who wants a richly detailed harbour print full of character, colour and Cornish charm.