Tulsa wooden city map wall art made from layered laser cut wood and designed to show the city’s streets, highways, and river in a clean, graphic layout. This Tulsa map features engraved neighborhood detail with raised highway layers and a painted river for depth and contrast.
Each map is cut, engraved, assembled, and finished in house. The base layer is cut from wood with fine engraved street detail. Roads are cut from wood, painted black and layered on top. The river is painted blue and set below the road layer. The piece is finished in a black frame for a ready to hang display.
This Tulsa wooden map works well as home decor, office art, or a meaningful gift tied to place and memory. It fits modern, minimalist, and locally inspired spaces.
Details
- Layered laser cut wooden Tulsa city map
- Engraved street and neighborhood detail
- Raised black highway layer
- Painted river detail
- Natural wood base
- Black frame included
- Designed and made in house
- Ready to hang
Gift uses
- Tulsa home decor
- Housewarming gift
- Realtor closing gift
- Office or studio wall art
- Tulsa souvenir
- Local pride gift
Bulk and wholesale options are available for corporate gifting, real estate gifts, and large quantity orders. Contact us for pricing.
FAQ
Q: What materials is the map made from?
A: Layered laser cut wood with a painted river and a black wood frame.
Q: Is this real street data for Tulsa?
A: Yes. The map is based on real Tulsa streets and highways.
Q: Does it come framed?
A: Yes. A black frame is included and attached.
Q: Is it ready to hang?
A: It can be hung on a smooth wall with command strips
Q: Are there size options?
A: Yes. This design is available in multiple sizes.
Q: Is each map exactly the same?
A: No. Wood grain and engraving depth vary slightly from piece to piece.
Q: Can this be customized?
A: Limited customization may be available. Contact us before ordering.
Q: Is this made in the USA?
A: Yes. Designed and made in house in the USA.
Q: Is this a good Tulsa gift for someone who moved away?
A: Yes. It’s a popular keepsake for former residents and Tulsa natives.
