West Quoddy Head Lighthouse

West Quoddy Head Lighthouse stands on the easternmost point of the continental United States in Lubec, Maine, overlooking the Bay of Fundy and the Grand Manan Channel. First lit in 1808, the current lighthouse dates to 1858 and is distinguished by its iconic red-and-white candy-striped daymark. Built to guide vessels through the foggy, tide-swept waters of Downeast Maine, the lighthouse occupies one of the most dramatic coastal settings in New England. Today, it remains one of Maine's most recognizable and photographed maritime landmarks.

This vintage-inspired West Quoddy Head Lighthouse print celebrates one of America's most iconic coastal beacons. Drawing inspiration from the bold colors and simplified forms of WPA-era travel posters, the artwork highlights the lighthouse's distinctive striped tower, rugged cliffside setting, and sweeping ocean vistas. Designed for lighthouse enthusiasts, maritime historians, coastal travelers, and collectors of New England landmarks, this piece captures the beauty and enduring character of a beacon that has safeguarded mariners at the edge of the continent for more than two centuries.

5% of every sale from our U.S. Lighthouses Collection is donated to organizations that support the preservation and protection of America's coastal landmarks and maritime heritage.