Botanical Canvas Prints

4.8

Plants have been drawn, pressed and painted for centuries, and that whole range sits here: ferns and seed pods rendered with scientific patience, blue-shadowed silhouettes, loose modern leaf shapes in colour. If you want accuracy, start with botanical illustration canvas prints. For something quieter, black & white botanical canvas prints keep the shape and drop the colour. Cyanotype canvas prints bring a deep indigo that suits a hallway or bathroom.

Rated 4.8 by 1,000s of customers
Botanical Study Canvas Prints
Botanical Study Canvas Prints
Modern Botanical Canvas Prints
Modern Botanical Canvas Prints
Cyanotype Canvas Prints
Cyanotype Canvas Prints
Botanical Pattern Canvas Prints
Botanical Pattern Canvas Prints
Black & White Botanical Canvas Prints
Black & White Botanical Canvas Prints
Botanical Illustration Canvas Prints
Botanical Illustration Canvas Prints
Vintage Botanical Canvas Prints
Vintage Botanical Canvas Prints
Minimalist Botanical Canvas Prints
Minimalist Botanical Canvas Prints
Vintage Floral Canvas Prints
Vintage Floral Canvas Prints
Leaves Canvas Prints
Leaves Canvas Prints
Plants & Trees Canvas Prints
Plants & Trees Canvas Prints
Garden Canvas Prints
Garden Canvas Prints

More Fab art curations

Vintage Garden Canvas Prints
Vintage Garden Canvas Prints
Minimalist Plants Canvas Prints
Minimalist Plants Canvas Prints
William Morris Flowers Canvas Prints
William Morris Flowers Canvas Prints
Foliage Canvas Prints
Foliage Canvas Prints
Wildflowers Canvas Prints
Wildflowers Canvas Prints
Peonies Canvas Prints
Peonies Canvas Prints
Tulips Canvas Prints
Tulips Canvas Prints
Roses Canvas Prints
Roses Canvas Prints
Ferns Canvas Prints
Ferns Canvas Prints
Houseplants Canvas Prints
Houseplants Canvas Prints
Palms Canvas Prints
Palms Canvas Prints
Tree Canvas Prints
Tree Canvas Prints
Botanical Art Prints
Botanical Art Prints

Hanging in 100k+ homes

4.8 out of 5

What people say about Botanical Canvas Prints

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Vibrant colours, high print quality and attractive framing help these canvases brighten rooms and sit naturally within existing décor.

Pomegranate canvas

Prompt delivery and packaged well. Love this canvas, so striking and looks great on the wall in kitchen!

Pam B. · Verified shopper
Pomegranate Whole and Halved Canvas Print Oak Reviewed Pomegranate Whole and Halved Canvas Print →

Another great canvas print from Fab! The depth and color on this print was terrific

Another great canvas print from Fab! The depth and color on this print was terrific. We paired it with another and it completed our theme for the dining area. The quality of the prints, frame, and service make ordering from Fab an easy choice. We will continue to look for more ideas as we complete our decorating project of our new home.

David E. · Verified shopper
Olive Branch Harmony Canvas Print Oak Reviewed Olive Branch Harmony Canvas Print →

Bright and vibrant

I was worried the canvas would be dull or muted in person. I was wrong. The colors were as vivid and bright as depicted. Extremely happy with purchase as is the recipient of this gift. Excellent customer service as well!

Karen N. · Verified shopper
Midnight Flower Meadow in Klimt Inspired Blue Canvas Print Black Reviewed Midnight Flower Meadow in Klimt-Inspired Blue Canvas Print →
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Botanical Reading From The Frame

On plant studies, colour pairings and hanging leafy art in groups from The Frame, Fab's blog.

Starter Art Prints for First-Time Buyers

Starter Art Prints for First-Time Buyers

Jasmine Okoro

A blank wall can be intimidating. You know you want art, but where do you even start? You scroll through endless options online, walk through galleries feeling lost, or stare...

Canvas vs Paper Prints: Pros and Cons

Canvas vs Paper Prints: Pros and Cons

Clara Bell

You're looking at the same beautiful image in two different formats. Canvas print or paper print? They look similar in the thumbnail, but you're wondering if one is actually better...

Art for Bedrooms: Calm, Romantic, or Bold?

Art for Bedrooms: Calm, Romantic, or Bold?

Jasmine Okoro

Your bedroom is the most personal room in your home. It's where you start and end each day, where you retreat when you need space, where you go to feel...

Buying botanical art: your questions

Short answers on framing choices, picking a scale for your wall, delivery and sending something back.

Need more help? Contact our team here

What's the difference between botanical prints and floral prints?

Botanical prints grow out of scientific plant illustration, so the emphasis is on accuracy: an identifiable species, correct leaf and stem structure, details like seeds, roots or cross sections, and often a Latin name, usually set against plain pale space. Floral prints come from the decorative and still life tradition, where mood, colour and composition matter more than taxonomy, so blooms may be loose, stylised or abstract. The same plant can be treated either way, so the real difference is the artist's intent. For styling, botanical work tends to read calm and orderly, while floral work reads softer and more romantic. You may also like our Floral Art Prints.

Can botanical canvas prints go in a steamy bathroom or kitchen?

Yes, with sensible placement. Canvas handles everyday humidity better than most paper-based options because it is a breathable fabric surface and needs no glass that can fog or trap condensation, so a well-ventilated bathroom or kitchen is usually fine. Keep the piece out of direct splash zones, meaning not right over the bath, shower or sink, and away from the hob or steamy kettle. Run the extractor fan during and after showers or cooking, and choose a smaller scale for tight walls. Botanical subjects suit these rooms because greenery echoes the spa-like, natural mood. For a related option, explore our Foliage Art Prints.

Which historical botanical illustrators are behind most vintage botanical wall art?

Most vintage botanical wall art traces back to a small group of Renaissance-through-Victorian names. Pierre-Joseph Redoute, court flower painter to Marie Antoinette and Empress Josephine, supplies the famous rose and lily plates; Maria Sibylla Merian pairs plants with insects and their life cycles; Basilius Besler's early 17th-century garden engravings give the bold, herbal-style specimens; and Curtis's Botanical Magazine, launched in 1787, plus its longtime artist Walter Hood Fitch, produced thousands of hand-coloured plates. Georg Dionysius Ehret and the Bauer brothers round out this reproduced canon. Look for creamy backgrounds, Latin names and centred single specimens. For another take, browse our Botanical Art Prints.