Order today for delivery by Cyanotype Botanical Art Prints
Ferns, seed heads and single stems caught in white against deep Prussian blue, cyanotype botanicals bring the calm of a plant study with a colour strong enough to hold a wall on its own. Try one above a console, or three in a row down a hallway. For the same subjects in warmer, older tones, see vintage botanical art prints, or the closer detail of botanical study art prints.
Carrot Tops Cyanotype in Blue Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Blue Cyanotype Botanical Study Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Blue Cyanotype Mushrooms Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Pomegranate Cyanotype in Blue Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Feather Cyanotype in Blue Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Blue Cyanotype Botanical II Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Blue Cyanotype Violas Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Radish Cyanotype Study Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Blue Cyanotype Fern Study Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Blue Cyanotype Botanical Study Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Blue Cyanotype Corn Cob Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Pea Pod Blue Cyanotype Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
More Fab art curations
How do you choose a cyanotype print
Short answers on colour, framing choices, placement and grouping these blues with what you already own
Need more help? Contact our team here
How long do cyanotype prints last?
Traditional sun-exposed cyanotypes are light-sensitive, but the pieces here are modern printed reproductions of that classic blue-and-white look, so they behave like any quality wall print. To keep the deep Prussian blue looking rich, hang them out of direct, prolonged sunlight and away from steamy bathrooms or radiators. Dust the surface gently with a dry, soft cloth rather than sprays or damp wipes.
What colours go with cyanotype blue botanical art?
The deep Prussian blue and crisp white of cyanotype sits beautifully against warm neutrals: cream, oatmeal, putty and soft clay walls all let the blue read as the accent. For a cooler, more coastal feel, pair it with pale grey or chalky white and natural textures like linen, rattan and light oak. Brass or black frame accents sharpen the contrast if you want a more graphic look.
Where do cyanotype botanical prints look best in a home?
Their calm, quiet palette suits bedrooms, hallways, home offices and reading corners where you want restfulness rather than bold colour. Because the silhouettes are simple and high-contrast, they also work well in small spaces like powder rooms or stairwells. Two or three prints of the same size, hung in a row or a tight grid, read like a botanical study and feel more intentional than a single piece on a large wall.