Cutty Collection

Cutty Sark in 1923
The famous tea clipper Cutty Sark in Surrey Docks. The iconic craft now housed in dry dock at Greenwich was severely damaged by a fire whilst under restoration on 21st May 2007

Cutty Sark Tall Ship Tea Clipper Watercolour
Cutty, Sark, Tall, Ship, Tea, Clipper, Watercolour, painting, R, Granger, Barrett, 12022843

The Cutty Sark in dry-dock, Falmouth, 1938
Photograph showing the clipper ship Cutty Sark in dry-dock at Falmouth in 1938. The ship was being prepared for what was predicted to be her last journey - under tow

The Cutty Sark by A.F.D. Bannister (1931). Date: 1931

CUTTY SARK LOADING
The Cutty Sark at Sydney, loading wool at Circular Quay, lying outside Brilliant and Yallaroi i.e. in centre of the photo Date: circa 1880

Cutty Sark, Greenwich
The Cutty Sark tea clipper, moored in Greenwich, London. Date: 1960s

CUTTY SARK AT SYDNEY
The Cutty Sark at Sydney, waiting for the wool clip Date: circa 1880

Cutty Sark Passes Cimba
The tea clipper Cutty Sark under full sail passes the Cimba - th Cutty Sark wasa badly damaged whilst under restoration in dry dock in Greenwich on 21st May 2007

Saunders-Roe A17 Cutty Sark, G-aVX, in amphibious form

EyeUbiquitous_20108277
England, London, Greenwich, View of the Cutty Sark after restoration

EyeUbiquitous_20108278
England, London, Greenwich, Interior of the Cutty Sark after restoration

Saunders-Roe A17 Cutty Sark

The first Saunders-Roe A17 Cutty Sark, G-aIP

Saunders-Roe A17 Cutty Sark, S1575, was considered by the Seaplane Training Flight and the MAEE for use as a military trainer

Saunders-Roe A17 Cutty Sark hull construction

The Tea Clipper - Cutty Sark
The Tea Clipper Cutty Sark. Built in 1869, she served as a merchant vessel (the last clipper to be built for that purpose), and then as a training ship until being put on public display in 1954

Cutty Sark under Anchor
The tea clipper Cutty Sark under anchor. Whilst undergoing restoration in dry dock in Greenwich London in May 2007 the ship was badly damaged by fire

Cutty Sark - Cpt. Woodget
The captain of the tea clipper Cutty Sark - Richard Woodget Commander of the vessel between 1885-1895. The famous ship was badly damaged in a fire on 21st May 2007

Hercules Linton, designer of Cutty Sark
Hercules Linton (1837-1900), Scottish surveyor, designer, shipbuilder, best known as the designer of the Cutty Sark. Date: C.1865

Lord Junior Sir Alliott Verdon Roe
From left: Lord Junior, Sir Alliott Verdon Roe and Mr Perfect in front of Saunders-Roe Cutty Sark, G-aIP

United Kingdom, Greenwich. Clipper Ship Cutty Sark

Cutty Sark - Cpt Wallace
The Captain of the tea clipper Cutty Sark in 1880, Captain Wallace. The Cutty Sark was badly damaged by fire whilst undergoing restoration on 21st May 2007

Cutty Sark at Sea 1924
A view looking back toward the stern end of the Cutty Sark - the world famous tea clipper The ship was badly damaged by fire whilst under restoration in Greenwich on 21st May 2007

Irvingites; Cutty Stool
IRVINGITES A sinner has to stand on the cutty stool while the congregation of followers of Edward Irving pray for his reformation

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"Celebrating the Timeless Beauty Sark: A Journey through History" Step back in time to 1923, when the majestic Cutty Sark first graced the seas with her presence. This iconic clipper ship, known for its incredible speed and grace, captured the hearts of sailors and enthusiasts alike. In 1938, we find ourselves at Falmouth's dry-dock, witnessing a momentous occasion as The Cutty Sark undergoes maintenance. The sheer size and intricate details of this magnificent vessel leave us in awe. Fast forward to Greenwich, where the timeless beauty Sark still stands proudly today. As she majestically overlooks the Thames River, visitors from all over come to admire her grandeur and learn about her rich history. Our journey takes us across continents as we witness CUTTY SARK AT SYDNEY. Against a backdrop of stunning cityscape and azure waters, this legendary ship continues to inspire wanderlust in all who lay eyes upon her. Passing Cimba is an unforgettable sight that captures both strength and elegance. It reminds us how this clipper ship dominated the seas during its prime years – a true testament to human ingenuity and craftsmanship. Transported back to the 1860s through an oil on canvas masterpiece depicting Clipper ship in port, we are reminded of how art can immortalize historical moments forever. This painting serves as a reminder that even centuries later, Cutty Sark remains etched into our collective memory. Saunders-Roe A17 Cutty Sark takes center stage next – not only renowned for its maritime prowess but also showcasing its versatility by transforming into an amphibious form. Innovation meets tradition as it continues to push boundaries even beyond sailing alone. A delicate watercolor painting titled "Cutty Sark Tall Ship Tea Clipper" transports us once again into a world filled with vibrant hues and gentle brushstrokes capturing every detail of this magnificent vessel.