Bedroom Art Prints

4.8

Bedrooms are the first thing you see and the last, so the art should be easy to live with, soft abstracts, quiet landscapes, botanicals, figure studies, colour turned down a notch. One large print above the bed often does more than a scattered cluster, though a matched pair either side of the headboard suits a wide wall. Take yours unframed, or framed and ready to hang the day it arrives.

Rated 4.8 by 1,000s of customers
Matisse Pink Botanical Cutout Art Print - White

Papiers H. Matisse Pink Cut-Out Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Modern Solitude Tulip Art Print White

Modern Solitude Tulip Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Rothko Red & Orange Glow Art Print - Black

Red and Orange Glow, after Rothko Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
William Morris Peony Elegance Art Print - Gold

William Morris Peony Exhibition Poster Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Alpine Escape: Verbier Art Print White

Verbier Switzerland Ski Poster Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Neon Monkey in Moonlight Art Print White

Monkey in Moonlight Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Klimts Cat Garden Art Print Black Frame

Gustav Klimt Black Cat Garden Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Amalfi Coast Stroll Art Print White

Amalfi Coast Stroll Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Two Cranes in Flight Art Print Oak

Two Cranes in Flight Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Hydrangea Harmony Art Print White

Hydrangea Harmony Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Sunlit Coastal Vista Art Print White

Taranto Coastal Vista Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Cozy Christmas Window Scene Art Print - White

Cat at the Christmas Window Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95

More Fab art curations

Abstract Art For Bedroom
Abstract Art For Bedroom
Bedroom Canvas Prints
Bedroom Canvas Prints
Watercolor Art For Bedroom
Watercolor Art For Bedroom

Hanging in 100k+ homes

4.8 out of 5

What people say about Bedroom Art Prints

Auto-generated

Botanical colours and crisp detail create calm bedrooms, while neat frames and easy hanging make the artwork simple to display.

Loved my Fabart print for my study

Loved my Fabart print for my study. It looks amazing and arrived perfect - ready to hang!

Lisa T. · Verified shopper
Cozy Reader’s Retreat Art Print - Oak Reviewed The Reader Beneath the Leaves Art Print →

Botanical Sketches.

I purchased three botanical sketches and displayed them in white frames. I positioned them one under the other and they look wonderful. Really pleased with the effect.

Lyn H. · Verified shopper
Pink Meadow Botanical Art Print - White Reviewed Pink Meadow Botanical Sketch Art Print →

Love this cat art print

Love this cat art print. Recommend to any cat lovers.

Jillian H. · Verified shopper
Soft Afternoon Cat Art Print White Reviewed Soft Afternoon Cat Art Print →
See all reviews

Bedroom Art print articles from The Frame

How-to guides, styling inspiration, and design ideas for bedroom art prints in your home from The Frame, Fab’s blog.

The Biggest Bedroom Artwork Mistake and How to Fix It

The Biggest Bedroom Artwork Mistake and How to ...

Jasmine Okoro

The mistake is this: treating your master bedroom like a passageway instead of a room. Most people invest in the bed, the linen, the lighting, then hang whatever poster they...

Bedroom Wall Art: How to Choose Prints You'll Love Waking Up To

Bedroom Wall Art: How to Choose Prints You'll L...

Jasmine Okoro

Bedroom art does something no other art in your home does. It is the last thing you look at before you close your eyes and the first thing you register...

Why Floral Prints Work Better in Bedrooms Than You Think

Why Floral Prints Work Better in Bedrooms Than ...

Miles Tanaka

Floral prints carry baggage. Mention them in the context of a bedroom and most people picture chintz curtains, brass headboards, and a potpourri bowl on the dresser. That reputation is...

We’re serious about art, ask away

From sizing to framing and print quality, Fab's art experts break it all down—so you can find the right art for your space.

Need more help? Contact our team here

Should bedroom art prints match my bedding and headboard colours?

No, they should coordinate rather than match exactly. Aim for prints that pick up one or two tones already in your bedding, headboard, or rug, then shift the shade lighter or deeper so the wall reads as its own layer instead of a showroom set. Designers often echo current bedroom palettes like warm neutrals, clay, sage, smoky blue, and burgundy, adding a small contrast accent for interest. Repeating a colour in two or three spots creates cohesion, and neutral or black-and-white prints stay flexible when bedding changes. If your bedding changes often, lean on neutral and black-and-white prints that suit any palette.

How should art for a guest bedroom differ from the primary bedroom?

Guest bedroom art should aim for broad appeal, while primary bedroom art can be deeply personal. Save your most meaningful pieces, favourite subjects, or anything tied to your own memories for the room you sleep in, and choose calm, welcoming, widely likeable images for guests: soft landscapes, gentle abstracts, botanicals, or a nod to your city. Keep guest walls uncluttered, one considered piece above the bed or a small tidy pair, and pull a colour from the print into cushions or a throw so the room feels intentional rather than generic. For guest walls, soft landscapes and botanicals tend to please most visitors.

What colours work best for calming bedroom art prints?

Muted, low-contrast palettes calm a bedroom best: hazy soft blues, sage and eucalyptus greens, warm neutrals like beige, taupe and ivory, plus gentle dusty pink or lilac accents. Desaturation matters more than the hue itself, since a bright cobalt energises while a faded blue-grey settles the eye, so favour tonal washes, soft horizons and watercolour gradients over sharp colour blocking. Keep one palette across every piece above the bed for a cohesive look, and echo two shades already in your bedding or wood tones. Framed or unframed both work. Browse calm, serene prints for muted, low-contrast options that suit a restful bedroom.

What size art print works best above a bed?

For a standard UK double or king bed, go for a print that's roughly two-thirds the width of your headboard. That usually means a single 70x100cm framed print hits the sweet spot, sitting about 15-20cm above the headboard. It's the fastest way to make a bedroom wall feel finished rather than bare. Our framed bedroom art prints arrive ready to hang with fixtures already attached, so you can go from unboxing to done in about five minutes.

What kind of art looks best in a master bedroom?

We'd steer you towards artwork with a restrained palette that picks up one or two colours already in your bedding or curtains. Abstract landscapes, soft botanicals, and muted tonal pieces tend to work brilliantly because they add visual interest without competing with the room's calm. For a master bedroom, framed prints feel more polished than unframed, and our solid wood frames give the kind of weight and quality you notice the moment you walk in.

How do I pick calming bedroom prints that won't clash with my decor?

Start with your existing colour scheme and look for prints that sit within the same tonal family rather than matching exactly. Dusty greens, warm neutrals, and soft blues are reliably calming for bedrooms. Pull out the secondary colour in your throw or cushions and find a print where that shade appears. Our giclée printing on thick matte paper means the colours look natural and never plasticky, which makes a real difference when you're trying to create a restful space.

Can I hang bedroom wall art somewhere other than above the bed?

Absolutely, and sometimes it's the better call. The wall you see first when you walk in is often more impactful than the one behind the headboard (which you only really see from the hallway). A 50x70cm print on the wall opposite your bed gives you something beautiful to wake up to. Side walls flanking a window also work well, especially with a pair of smaller prints for bedroom walls that feel balanced and intentional.

What are the current trends for bedroom wall art prints?

Right now we're seeing a big shift towards textured, tactile-looking artwork: think painterly brushstrokes, layered abstracts, and organic forms that feel handmade rather than overly digital. Warm earth tones and ochres are replacing the cool grey palettes that dominated a few years ago. The other strong trend is going bigger than you think you should. A single large statement print beats a cluttered gallery wall in most bedrooms, and our prints for bedroom walls go up to 70x100cm framed, which is genuinely room-changing.