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Illustrated Unitarian Meetinghouse in Berlin on die-cut sticker

Unitarian Meetinghouse

Bring a little Berlin home.

Die-Cut Sticker · White · 4 × 4 inches

A notebook travels from desk to bag and back again; its cover is a small place to keep a picture in sight. The bell tower and decorated gable distinguish Berlin's Unitarian Meetinghouse, giving the eye two details to return to in the building's facade.

Berlin's Unitarian Meetinghouse was dedicated on March 1, 1882. The 1895 town history records its unusual bell tower and decorated front gable. Those recognizable architectural features give this community landmark its particular character and preserve a view of the town's nineteenth-century religious life.

This meetinghouse carries a specific part of Berlin's religious and architectural history, rather than an unnamed church silhouette from any village. Give an everyday notebook this small local subject, with room for the picture even when a wall or shelf is already full.

$7.99

Selected option
White / Die-Cut / 4" × 4"
SKU
FH-BULK-AVG-AVA-B2-046-600-72008-COLOR-R1

Take this view along

Product option: White / Die-Cut / 4" × 4"
Historical sources
Source credit and attribution
Suggested credit: William A. Houghton, History of the Town of Berlin (1895), Boston Public Library / Internet Archive; public domain in the United States.
Source: https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofb00houg/page/n180/mode/1up
About the artwork
AI-assisted controlled-color interpretation. Original source unchanged. Fine detail and color are interpretive. No institutional endorsement.
Product details and care
Material: Water-resistant laminated vinyl with matte finish
Size/capacity: 4 × 4 inches nominal
Care: Gently brush away dust with a clean, dry cloth.
Supplier specifications: https://printify.com/app/products/600/generic-brand/die-cut-stickers
Original product information and credits

Unitarian Meetinghouse

White die-cut sticker in the 4 × 4 inch size. The complete landmark composition is preserved within the print area.

AI-assisted controlled-color interpretation. Original source unchanged. Fine detail and color are interpretive. No institutional endorsement.

Source: Suggested credit: William A. Houghton, History of the Town of Berlin (1895), Boston Public Library / Internet Archive; public domain in the United States. https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofb00houg/page/n180/mode/1up.