Stick No Bills — Reclaiming the Romance of the Travel Poster
Licensed Prints from the Golden Age of Travel
Stick No Bills began with a chance discovery by founders Meg Gage Williams and Philip James Baber: a bundle of old advertisements for tea, travel and films found in the backstreets of Galle, Sri Lanka. What started as an accidental find became a restoration project, then a company which works with estates, illustrators and global licensors to revive the colour, typography and optimism of the golden era of travel graphic posters.
Stick No Bills Gallery, Galle Fort, Sri Lanka
Their catalogue spans aviation, rail, sports, and destination posters, with work ranging from early‑20th‑century originals to contemporary commissions in a vintage style.
They operate galleries in Galle (Sri Lanka), Palma and Barcelona (Spain), Dubai and London, with prints available in multiple sizes. Prices typically range from £30–£60 for small open‑edition prints, £150–£300 for larger formats, and £500+ for limited or Master Editions, depending on scale and licensing.
Argentina, Braniff International Airways, 1950s. Love at the Bistro.
El último Tranvía Sóller Islas Baleares, 1960s.
Ceylon ‘A Wave of Your Own’ Talpe Beach 1970s
Visit the Stick No Bills website for further details.
This is a non‑affiliate link to the maker’s official site.