Order today for delivery by Block Print Botanical Art Prints
Block print botanicals trade fine detail for bold shape: flat colour, carved edges, plants reduced to their strongest lines. That graphic quality holds a wall better than a delicate sketch, so one large piece can carry a hallway on its own. Look for repeating stems and leaf forms if you want calm, or high-contrast silhouettes for punch. Nearby: botanical leaf art prints, ferns art prints and cyanotype botanical art prints.
The Fox and the Crow Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Folk Potted Plant in Blue and Orange Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Folk Potted Plant in Blue and Orange Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Yellow Fern Block Print Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Planting Seeds Flower Stamp Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Sunlit Ferns in Mustard Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Folk Potted Plant in Blue and Orange Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Lilac Fern Silhouettes Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Lilac Fern Study Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Sunlit Ferns in Mustard Yellow Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Folk Cat and Wildflowers Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Crimson Ferns Botanical Study Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
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Questions about block print botanicals
Short answers on framing choices, colour matching, sizing for your wall and how ordering works
Need more help? Contact our team here
What are botanical prints called?
Botanical artwork goes by several names depending on how it was made and what it shows. Detailed, scientific-style plant studies are usually called botanical illustrations or florilegia, while decorative plant imagery is often labeled simply botanical art or floral studies. When the image is carved into a block and inked by hand, it's a block print or, if carved into linoleum, a linocut. Reproductions of these designs are sold as botanical art prints.
Is block print going out of style?
No. Block-print botanicals remain a busy area of contemporary craft and design, with new books, courses and working printmakers keeping the look current rather than retro. The style endures because it is simple and graphic: bold shapes, visible carved texture and flat colour that reads clearly from across a room. That pared-back quality sits comfortably with modern, rustic, coastal and Scandinavian interiors, so it tends to date slowly.
What are the 7 steps of block printing?
Most block printing follows the same sequence: sketch the plant or design, transfer the drawing onto a lino or wood block, carve away everything that should stay white, roll ink onto the raised surface, lay paper over the block, apply even pressure by hand or with a small press, then lift and dry the print. Extra colours mean carving and printing additional blocks. The technique needs no large press, which is part of its appeal.