We have represented the skyline of the South side of the Mont Ventoux from Avignon.
You can see, among others, the Grand Montmirail, the pic du Comte and the tête de la Grave.
All our products are made in France
Find out more about Mont Ventoux Mini
Any 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.
Nicknamed the Giant of Provence or the Bald Mountain, Mont Ventoux is the highest point in the Vaucluse Mountains and the tallest peak in the department of Vaucluse, in the region of Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur. Standing 1,910 metres tall, it is almost 25 kilometres long and 15 kilometres wide. Eleven municipalities share the mountain range. The first real mountaineer was Amélie de Sade, the marquise of Montbrun, who made several expeditions to the summit of Ventoux between 1783 and 1788. A 195-kW television transmitter was built at its summit in the 1960s. It has broadcast digital terrestrial television since 31 March 2007. The radome installed in 1995 by the Directorate General for Civil Aviation protects a radar which provides airspace security, along with nineteen other stations. Nowadays, the phrase “I’ve been to the observatory” is slang for having reached the summit of Mont Ventoux. On 14 October 1962, Julien Bouteille, a 70-year-old retired teacher, ascended the southern side of Mont Ventoux, reaching the top in 1 hour, 54 minutes and 35 seconds, on a bicycle without a saddle.
