15 St Stephen's Green

Paper Dublin — 15 St Stephen’s Green

Edition 1 : Limited handcrafted edition of 10 pieces

Acrylic-glazed frame with integrated LED lighting, ready to hang on a wall or stand

Signed and numbered, certificate of authenticity included

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Dimensions	28 × 23 × 6 cm
Artist	Lorenzo Papace
Year	2026
Project / Conceptual series	Paper Dublin / Series : 15 St Stephen's Green
Edition	Edition No.1 — limited handcrafted edition of 10 pieces
Technique	Hand-cut paper, collage
Framing	Acrylic-glazed frame, ready to hang or stand
Signature	Back of the frame
Certificate of authenticity	Included
Poiwer supply	USB cable

➨ Includes

Invoice & signed certificate of authenticity
Professional-grade protective packaging
International shipping with tracking

Question about this artwork ➨ contact me

➨ Delivery UPS from Ireland

UE : free shipping from €200
Outside UE : free shipping from €320

➨ Preparation: 1-2 business days

➨ Delivery times: 2-5 days (EU), 3-7 days (non-EU-

➨ Returns : 14 days (see Returns & Refunds).

This artwork is part of the Paper Dublin series, dedicated to the iconic Georgian façades of the city.
It is inspired by the building of the Little Museum of Dublin, located at 15 St Stephen's Green.

Pieces from this limited edition are available in the Little Museum of Dublin shop.
If you are visiting the museum, you can discover the work there and purchase a piece directly on site.

Learn more about the museum:
Little Museum of Dublin
15 St Stephen's Green — Dublin

 



 

15 St Stephen's Green is handcrafted from hand-cut paper. Each element is carefully assembled in depth to recreate the distinctive Georgian façade of the building.
The artwork is presented in a transparent acrylic frame with integrated LED lighting, revealing the different layers of the composition.

 



Concept
In this piece, I explore the tension between appearances and what lies behind them. Dublin’s Georgian façades project an image of order and perfectly aligned elegance. Yet behind these immaculate surfaces, other realities remain hidden in the shadows.
The interior lighting of the sculpture reveals this hidden depth and invites the viewer to look beyond the façade.