Robertson | Colours

Robertson | ColoursOverview Robertson lies in the fertile Breede River Valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards, and mountain ranges. The town spreads across a broad valley floor with a regular grid of streets centred on the main commercial area. Two small rivers embrace the central grid of streets and irrigation canals and agricultural lands extend outward from the town, linking Robertson closely with the surrounding farming landscape. Map Design and Paper The map is

Overview

Robertson lies in the fertile Breede River Valley surrounded by vineyards, orchards, and mountain ranges. The town spreads across a broad valley floor with a regular grid of streets centred on the main commercial area. Two small rivers embrace the central grid of streets and irrigation canals and agricultural lands extend outward from the town, linking Robertson closely with the surrounding farming landscape.

Map Design and Paper

The map is an original creation by our design studio at Africa Map Art. Data for this map has been compiled from various up-to-date sources including from the OpenStreetMap contributors. The map is available in four styles and on the following two paper options and canvas: a high quality 210gsm heavyweight coated paper with a matte finish, which achieves excellent colour and resolution and is perfect for framing;  a 260gsm photo paper with a smooth satin finish;  and a 350gsm strengthened canvas.  All of the options are shipped in a cardboard roll for protection. The canvas is unstretched and unframed.

We welcome personalisation and customisation requests, such as highlighting of specific buildings or features, adjusting the colour scheme, or the addition of text and images.  Please contact us for a quote.

History

Founded in 1853, Robertson developed as an agricultural settlement serving farms along the Breede River. The town expanded as irrigation improved farming productivity and transport routes connected the valley with markets elsewhere in the Cape Colony. Over time Robertson became one of the most important wine-producing centres in the Western Cape, a role that continues to shape the town’s identity today.