



No. 22, 1910s
Rattling gently beneath the Floriana archways, No. 22 makes its way toward Birkirkara — one of Malta’s iconic green trams, caught mid-route in the early 1910s. As the tram glides past Porte des Bombes, two young ladies stroll nearby, their attire reflecting the era’s quiet grace and charm.
This poster captures a Malta still shaped by horse-drawn rhythms and electric ambition — where the tramline connected towns, and the street was a stage for everyday elegance. With historic architecture as its frame and movement at its heart, No. 22 is a love letter to one of Malta’s short-lived but most graceful chapters in public transport.
Part of Kartelluni’s Welcome on Board collection, this illustration evokes a time when every journey — even just to Birkirkara — felt like a passage through living history.
Rattling gently beneath the Floriana archways, No. 22 makes its way toward Birkirkara — one of Malta’s iconic green trams, caught mid-route in the early 1910s. As the tram glides past Porte des Bombes, two young ladies stroll nearby, their attire reflecting the era’s quiet grace and charm.
This poster captures a Malta still shaped by horse-drawn rhythms and electric ambition — where the tramline connected towns, and the street was a stage for everyday elegance. With historic architecture as its frame and movement at its heart, No. 22 is a love letter to one of Malta’s short-lived but most graceful chapters in public transport.
Part of Kartelluni’s Welcome on Board collection, this illustration evokes a time when every journey — even just to Birkirkara — felt like a passage through living history.
Rattling gently beneath the Floriana archways, No. 22 makes its way toward Birkirkara — one of Malta’s iconic green trams, caught mid-route in the early 1910s. As the tram glides past Porte des Bombes, two young ladies stroll nearby, their attire reflecting the era’s quiet grace and charm.
This poster captures a Malta still shaped by horse-drawn rhythms and electric ambition — where the tramline connected towns, and the street was a stage for everyday elegance. With historic architecture as its frame and movement at its heart, No. 22 is a love letter to one of Malta’s short-lived but most graceful chapters in public transport.
Part of Kartelluni’s Welcome on Board collection, this illustration evokes a time when every journey — even just to Birkirkara — felt like a passage through living history.