Botanical
Botanical wall art in long, narrow formats - framed canvas prints that bring the garden indoors on the walls a standard frame leaves empty. The elongated shape changes how a botanical reads: a single stem or branch has room to stretch the full height of a canvas, and a meadow scene runs the width of a wall the way it would in life.
Inside you'll find pressed-flower studies and single stems, wildflower meadows, dense foliage and Japanese-inspired blossom prints, in everything from soft sage neutrals to richer greens. Tall vertical pieces suit hallways, kitchens and narrow alcoves, while wide horizontal prints work above a sofa, bed or dining table.
Every piece is made to order in a range of sizes, as a stretched canvas or in a floating or classic frame in black, white, oak, walnut or gold, and arrives ready to hang.
Botanical wall art - frequently asked questions
Sizing, hanging height and the questions we are asked most.
What is botanical wall art?
Botanical wall art depicts plants - stems, leaves, flowers, grasses and foliage - usually as a study rather than as a scene. In a long narrow format it works particularly well: a single stem can run the full height of a tall canvas, and a meadow can stretch across a wide one the way it would in life.
Should botanical art be hung vertically or horizontally?
Vertically for single stems, branches and tall grasses, where the height of the plant is the composition. Horizontally for meadows, hedgerows and dense foliage, where the subject spreads sideways. A vertical botanical suits a kitchen, hallway or the narrow gap beside a door; a horizontal one suits above a sofa, bed or dining table.
Does botanical wall art suit a modern interior?
Yes, particularly the more restrained end of it. A single-stem study in sage or off-white against a plain background reads as minimalist rather than traditional - it is the dense, illustrated Victorian plate style that leans period. If your room is modern, look for fewer elements and a muted palette rather than avoiding botanical altogether.
What rooms suit botanical wall art?
Kitchens and bathrooms take it most naturally, then bedrooms, where green and sage tones read as restful. Hallways suit a tall single-stem piece. It also works above a dining table, where the subject matter has an obvious connection to the room. Living rooms take botanical best in the larger, looser foliage compositions rather than the detailed plate studies.
What colours are botanical prints available in?
Mostly greens - soft sage through to deeper forest - alongside neutral studies in cream, beige and warm grey where the plant is rendered as line work rather than colour. Sage and olive are the easiest to place in an existing room; a richer forest green needs a pale wall behind it to read properly.