Monaco

MONACO · CIRCUIT COLLECTION

The whole of Monte Carlo, on your wall.

Every street, building and quayside of the principality, 3D printed from real map and elevation data, with the Grand Prix circuit running through it in red. Framed, made to order in the UK, and shipped ready to hang.

Buy the Monaco piece — £45

What you're looking at

The model covers just under one square kilometre of Monaco: the harbour at Port Hercule, Monte Carlo up on the hill, and the streets between them that become a race track for one weekend a year. The terrain is real — you can see the climb from Sainte Dévote up to Casino Square and the drop back down to the sea. The buildings are placed from open map data, and the circuit itself is traced from GPS, so the hairpin, the tunnel and the swimming-pool section are exactly where they are on the ground.

The track is a separate red print that sits in a channel cut through the terrain, and it disappears under the buildings for the tunnel section, just like the real thing.

Circuit facts

First race: 1929, won by William Grover-Williams in a Bugatti
Lap length: 3.337 km — 78 laps, 260.3 km race distance
Corners: 19 — the slowest is the Fairmont Hairpin at roughly 48 km/h
Elevation: around 42 m of climb from Sainte Dévote to Casino Square
Lap record: 1:12.909, Lewis Hamilton, 2021
Most wins: Ayrton Senna, six (1987 and 1989–1993)

A lap, corner by corner

Sainte Dévote — the tight right-hander at the end of the start straight, named after the chapel on the outside of the corner.
Beau Rivage — the climb. Full throttle uphill, the road kinking left as it rises towards the casino.
Massenet — a long left over the crest, blind on entry.
Casino — right-hander past the Casino de Monte-Carlo, the highest point of the lap.
Mirabeau Haute — downhill right, heavy braking on a slope.
Fairmont Hairpin — the slowest corner in Formula 1, wrapped around the hotel's front drive.
Mirabeau Bas — the right-hander immediately after the hairpin.
Portier — right onto the seafront and into the tunnel.
Tunnel — a flat-out right-hand curve in the dark under the Fairmont, the fastest part of the lap.
Nouvelle Chicane (10 & 11) — hard on the brakes out of the tunnel into a left-right flick beside the harbour. The classic overtaking spot.
Tabac — quick left along the quayside, named after the tobacconist that once stood there.
Louis Chiron (13 & 14) — the first part of the swimming-pool complex, a fast left-right.
Piscine (15 & 16) — the second, slower part, right-left around the pool.
La Rascasse (17 & 18) — the tight right at the restaurant that gives it its name.
Anthony Noghès — the final right-hander, named for the man who founded the race, back onto the pit straight.

In the frame

3D printed model, 139 × 152 mm, up to 25 mm deep — terrain, buildings and roads in grey with the circuit in red
Printed A4 backing card with circuit facts and the full corner list
A4 black box frame, 3 cm deep, acrylic front, ready to hang or stand

How it's made

Each piece is printed to order on a Bambu Lab printer in the UK. The body takes around four hours; the track is printed separately in red and fitted into the model by hand, then the tunnel roof goes on and the whole thing is mounted and framed. Small differences between pieces are part of it — no two prints are identical.

Good to know

Dispatch: made to order, usually 5–7 working days. Free UK delivery.
Other circuits: Silverstone, Spa and Monza are next. Join the list below to hear when they land, and get free UK delivery on your first order.
Something else? Your home town, a coastline, a mountain — if it's on a map it can be printed. Get in touch.