Canadian Maritimes 3D Wood Wall Map
How the water becomes wood
A chart is a stack of flat sheets until the water's real soundings tell it what shape to take.
- SurveyReal bathymetric soundings set every contour line before a single cut is made.
- CutEach depth band is laser-cut from its own sheet of Baltic birch.
- StainWater layers are stained by hand, reading darker the deeper the water runs.
- StackThe sheets are registered and stacked in sequence, and the bed's true shape rises out of the wood.
- DetailShorelines, cities and place names are engraved or printed at high resolution across the surface.
- FrameA solid wood frame made to fit finishes the piece, ready to hang.
Shipping & delivery
Free shipping to all ten provinces from our warehouse in Mississauga, Ontario. Because it never crosses a border, there are no duties, no brokerage fees and no courier asking for money at the door. The price on this page is the whole price.
Orders placed before 2 PM Eastern on a business day ship the next business day. Transit is 1–2 days in the GTA, 2–3 to Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City, 3–5 to the Prairies, Alberta and the Maritimes, 4–6 to British Columbia and 5–8 to Newfoundland. Tracking is emailed the moment it ships.
Yukon, Northwest Territories or Nunavut: email hello@woodchartcanada.com with your postal code for an at-cost quote. Full shipping details
Returns & damage
Arrived damaged? Email a photo and your order number within 14 days of delivery and we replace it or refund you in full. You pay nothing.
Not right for your space? Return it within 14 days in its original packaging for a refund of the item price. No restocking fee; you cover the return shipping. Returns policy
The Gulf of St. Lawrence is where the Great Lakes finally reach the Atlantic, and it is one of the largest estuaries in the world. Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland all front onto it, and centuries of fishing, shipping and settlement have been shaped by these waters.
The coastline here is a study in variation: red sandstone cliffs on PEI, the highlands of Cape Breton, the long sheltered bays of New Brunswick, and Anticosti Island sitting alone in the middle of it all. Below the surface, the Laurentian Channel cuts a deep trench straight through the gulf toward the open ocean.
Our Canadian Maritimes 3D wood map charts all of it. High-grade Baltic birch is laser-cut into as many as five layers that follow the real depth contours of the gulf, then hand-stained so the water darkens as it deepens. Ultra-high-resolution UV printing adds cities, waterways, islands and fine geographic detail across the surface, and the piece is finished in a solid wood frame made to fit.
It arrives ready to hang.
Size: 78.7 x 63.5 x 5 cm (31" x 24.5" x 2")
Points of interest on the Canadian Maritimes map:
Quebec City, Rimouski, Edmundston, Fredericton, Saint John, Bathurst, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton Island, Anticosti Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Saint Lawrence River.
Details:
- Layered Baltic birch, up to five laser-cut layers of depth
- Hand-stained water layers that darken with depth
- Ultra-high-resolution UV printed detail
- Solid wood frame made to fit
- Arrives ready to hang