Description : The Kakapo Canvas is a chance to share with those visiting you, your love of New Zealand and its wildlife. Kakapo are a critically endangered nocturnal flightless parrot native to New Zealand. At the time of writing just 247 remain in the world.
Kakapo are extinct on the New Zealand Mainland except for a small population that resides in the pest proof Sanctuary Mountain. All other known Kakapo exist on offshore islands safe from introduced predators. The Canvas features the last two locations Kakapo were found in New Zealand Milford Sound (specially Sinbad Gully) and Stewart Island. You can learn more about the last Kakapo in Sinbad Gullyhere, and facts about Kakapohere
This is a great conversation tool as it invites conversations from those who see the photo about Kakapo and their importance to New Zealand. You can also join oursocial Media communitywhere we regularly post updates about the locations and animals featured in your canvas.
We use responsibly sourced wood for stretcher bars, mainly FSC certified wood, to make our canvas prints, ensuring a long-lasting and high-quality product.
Our canvas print is available in two thicknesses - slim and thick - to match your preference. The slim canvas has an approximately 2cm /0.8" thick wood stretcher bar, while the thick canvas has an approximately 4cm /1.6" thick wood stretcher bar. Both variants come with hanging hardware included for easy installation.
We use coated fabric, a blend of cotton and polyester, for our canvas substrate. This provides a weight of approximately 300-350gsm/110-130lb cover and a thickness of 350-400 microns, giving you a sturdy and durable product.
Please note that coloured edges are not supported. However, we assure you that our canvas print is a beautiful, high-quality product that will bring life to any space.
We've also included a hanging kit, which may vary depending on the country of fulfilment.
To ensure no damage during transportation, we ship our canvas prints in protective packaging and strong boxes.
Sizes may vary slightly by region. For the US and Canada, the measurement is in inches, while for the rest of the world, it is in centimeters.
