Gran Premio de Hungría - Hungaroring
Hungaroring, Mogyoród, Hungary. 4.381 km, 14 corners, Clockwise.
Nuestra pista urbana del Gran Premio de Hungría, también conocido como Hungaroring, es un arte mural de técnicas mixtas. La información de la pista está impresa en acrílico blanco mate, mientras que la pista principal está cortada con láser en acrílico negro brillante y fijada a mano en la impresión, creando un efecto 3D en esta obra de arte mural única. Finalmente, esta hermosa obra de arte se monta en un marco de madera negro.
Diseñado y producido exclusivamente por Siluet - City Silhouettes.
Elige opciones
Gran Premio de Hungría - Hungaroring
Hungaroring. Mogyoród, Hungary. 4.381 km, 14 corners, clockwise. First championship race in 1986.
The first Formula 1 Grand Prix held behind the Iron Curtain, in 1986. The 2003 rebuild lengthened the pit straight by around two hundred metres.
Three frames. One price.
We now offer three frame options to better suit your style.
Choose the one that suits you:
- Black. The original. It disappears into the artwork and lets the track carry the piece.
- White. Lighter and quieter. Best on a darker wall, or beside other white-framed work.
- Oak Effect. Warmer. It sits well with wood in a room.
Where it goes.
One size across all fifteen circuits, so a second hangs beside the first without any arithmetic.
Print 30 × 40 cm (11¾ × 15¾ in)
Framed 32 × 42 × 3 cm (12½ × 16½ × 1¼ in)
HOW IT IS MADE
Not a print. A layered object.
The circuit information is UV printed onto matte white acrylic. The racetrack itself is laser-cut from 6 mm acrylic and fixed above it by hand, one piece at a time.
That gap between the two layers is the point. It catches the light, and it holds a shadow that a flat print cannot.
ONE DECISION
Three frames. One price.
The artwork does not change with the frame. The frame decides how loudly it sits on the wall.
Black
The original. It disappears into the artwork and lets the track carry the piece.
White
Lighter and quieter. Best on a darker wall, or beside other white-framed work.
Oak Effect
Warmer. It sits well with wood in a room.
SMOOOOTH OPERATOOOOR
We didn't stop at the front; we've raced all the way
Signed by the maker
Each piece is signed at the back by the person who cut your track and fixed it down, by hand, in Dubai.
It looks like a gift before it opens
Every City Track travels in its own box, making it beautifully ready to be gifted.
Before you buy it
Raised. The circuit information is UV printed on matte white acrylic. The racetrack is laser-cut from 6 mm acrylic and fixed on top of it by hand, so it stands proud of the print and casts its own shadow.
Black disappears into the artwork. White is lighter and works on a darker wall. Oak Effect warms the whole thing up and suits a room that already has wood in it. All three are the same price, so pick for the room rather than the budget.
Fifteen circuits, all the same size and the same price, so a second one hangs beside the first as though it was always meant to. Most people who own one own two.
Yes. Add it in the order notes at checkout, along with the date if it is for one. We write it onto a card and put it in the box. No prices appear anywhere in the packaging.
Yes, across everything we make, sourced from Perspex, GreenCast and Douchamp. The cities we love deserve a brand that looks after them.
Yes, and most people do. Leave 5 to 8 cm between frames and centre the group rather than each piece. Every circuit is the same 30 x 40 cm print in the same 32 x 42 cm frame, so a row of them lines up without measuring.
Write to us and tell us which one. We add circuits when enough people ask for the same one, and we will let you know when it lands.
No. Fixings and a hanging guide are in the box, and it takes about five minutes.
THE REST OF SILUET
Two other ways to keep a city.
City Silhouettes
The original line. A skyline cut from a single sheet of recycled acrylic and left unframed, in matte black, gold or silver, across three sizes.
See the skylinesCity Lights
The same skyline, lit from within. USB-rechargeable, up to 48 hours of light on a three-hour charge. Eleven cities.
See the lit cities