Discover the skyline of Strasbourg with the Palais Rohan, the Notre-Dame de Strasbourg Cathedral and the European Parliament seen from the heights of the new civil hospital.
Ideal gift to stick, magnetize or to put up.
To be used as a magnet, a souvenir of Strasbourg or as a wall decoration.
All our products are made in France.
Find out more about Strasbourg MiniAny order placed before 11:30am (UTC+1) is shipped the same day (except weekends).
Delivery in France in 2-5 working days.
Shipping costs offered in relay points in France.
Stickers
You can fix The Line wherever you like.
Whether your wall is brick, plaster, or concrete, or you have a glass partition, you can stick (or unstick) the line to it using four stickers which are 3mm diameter.
Simply position them on the back of the line and press for 30 seconds in the spot where you want to display your souvenir.
Magnets
You can attach your souvenir to any metallic surface using our super-strong mini magnets.
Simply place them on the back of the line and position it on the desired surface.
Whether it's a refrigerator, a metal shelf, or any other metallic surface, you can display your line with ease. And in style.
Stand
You can stand The Line up wherever you like and collect your favourite lines.
The embossing on the front and the magnets on the back hold the line perfectly. We have created a tie which keeps the support in place, like a frame.
Capital of the historic region of Alsace and seat of the ‘Grand Est’ region, Strasbourg is bound by the Rhine and borders Germany. Its entire city centre on Grande Île (the ‘big island’) is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its notable features include the Cathedral of Our Lady of Strasbourg and the Petite France district. Once known as the ‘City of a thousand churches’, today Strasbourg hosts the headquarters of many institutions, such as the European Parliament and the European Court of Human Rights. It is an important university town and has been home to 18 Noble Prize winners. The house at number 81 on Grand Rue is where Rouget de Lisle composed the Marseillaise, France’s national anthem, in 1792.
