This print shows three judges handing down a sentence from the bench. It makes a novel and amusing goodbye present, because colleagues can write messages to the person who is leaving and sign in the white space around the print.

HM Bateman's classic picture, sometimes known by its caption - The Culprit Who Admitted Everything. Available framed or unframed.

Jedd's bench of barristers recalls the days of dock briefs at a guinea a time. Note a certain Old Bailey hack fourth from the left. The image measures 22" x 18".

The celebrated Bench and Bar picture from Vanity Fair shows thirty-five judges and barristers at the Law Courts on The Strand. The print is accompanied by a citation of the individuals in the picture.

This picture, by Scottish artist Hugh Dodd, is inspired by Lewis Carroll's well-known Alice in Wonderland verse. Each print is signed by the artist.

This picture, by Scottish artist Hugh Dodd, is inspired by Gilbert and Sullivan's 'Trial by Jury' verse. Each print is signed by the artist.

The perfect wall decoration for chambers! The 'Clerk is God' framed picture explains how various figures from bench and bar compare in terms of power, and what their relationship to God is.

A framed picture showing the five ages of a barrister's career, as interpreted by cartoonist Ed McLachlan. The caption says:

"Old Lawyers Never Die. They Just Lose Their Appeal."

A limited edition print by Hugh Dodd of a barrister preparing for court. Signed by the artist, and highly collectable.

A limited edition print by Hugh Dodd of a senior barrister, shadowed by two junior colleagues. Signed by the artist, and highly collectable.

A limited edition print by Hugh Dodd of senior prosecution counsel about to lend his full weight to a case. Signed by the artist, and highly collectable.

A fine portrait of a British barrister by Royal Academician, Feliks Topolski, painted in 1961.

A vivid depiction of the Central Criminal Court by Royal Academician, Feliks Topolski, painted in 1961 for his 'Legal London' series.

A spectacular 26'' long Topolski print showing the reopening of the Law Courts ceremony in London.

The essence of a traditional central London solicitor's office. Image measures 12'' x 8.5''.

A limited edition print by Hugh Dodd of a junior barrister delighting in his appearance. Signed by the artist, and highly collectable.

A signed print of Hugh Dodd's famous 'Exhibit A' picture, supplied unframed so that you can choose the frame that suits your chambers or office.

This drawing is by Royal Academician, Feliks Topolski who drew it in 1961 as part of a series called 'Legal London'. It depicts a lecture taking place in the Old Hall of Lincoln's Inn.

This drawing, by Royal Academician Feliks Toposlki, depicts a dinner in Inner Temple Hall, one of the four Inns of Court to which members of the Bar belong.

This picture was drawn by Feliks Topolski in 1961 as part of a series called 'Legal London'. It depicts newly-qualified barristers being 'called' to the Bar of the Middle Temple, one of the four Inns of Court in central London.

This picture was drawn by Feliks Topolski in 1961 as part of a series called 'Legal London'. It records 'Dinner on Grand Day 19th April, 1961' in Inner Temple Hall, attended by the Duke of Edinburgh (Treasurer of the Inner Temple'), the Lord High Chancellor, and other eminent members of the legal profession.

This picture, drawn by Feliks Topolski as part of a series called 'Legal London', records a moot in Gray's Inn Hall in 1961.

The stunning picture of Fountain Court was drawn by Feliks Topolski in 1961 as part of a series called 'Legal London'.

This drawing, by caricaturist John Kay, dates to 1784. It depicts the Edinbugh lawyer James Burnett sitting at his desk in a sparse office, contemplating who knows what - a tricky point of law, a witness statement, life in general?

A print from Punch magazine. The dialogue goes as follows: [Boy] 'Oh sir, please sir is this Chancery Lane? [Man] 'It is.' [Boy] 'Ah I knowed it was!' [Man] 'Then why did you ask?' [Boy] 'Cos I wanted to have counsel's opinion!'

A print from Punch magazine. The dialogue goes as follows: [Boy] 'Oh sir, please sir is this Chancery Lane? [Man] 'It is.' [Boy] 'Ah I knowed it was!' [Man] 'Then why did you ask?' [Boy] 'Cos I wanted to have counsel's opinion!'

A 'beak' is, of course, cockney slang for a judge. This picture, signed by 'H.S.M.' depicts a courtroom scene in which all the participants are various kinds of bird. Supplied in an ivory double mount and wooden frame.

Portrait of a High Court Judge by well-known illustrator, Simon Dyer. The picture is printed using the gouttelette process which results in an uncoated reproduction of the very highest quality and fidelity to the original.

Portrait of a barrister by well-known illustrator, Simon Dyer. The picture is printed using the gouttelette process which results in an uncoated reproduction of the very highest quality and fidelity to the original.