Order today for delivery by Flat Colour Art Prints
Flat colour art means no shading, no gradients, no fuss, just clean shapes in solid blocks of colour. It's the quickest way to pull a wall together, because you can pick one or two tones already in the room and let the print echo them. Here you'll find calm pastel abstracts through to bold graphic art prints, plus overlapping ink layers borrowed from screen print art prints. Start with the colour, then judge the shape.
The Art Book and Poppies Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
Cole Palmer England No. 11 Illustration Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Poolside Reader Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Pink Diamond on Cobalt Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Argentina Number 10 Trophy Kiss Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Green Bowl Shape Study Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Big Bloom Rose in Red and Orange Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Halftone Sunrise House Plants Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Hothouse Orchids Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Number 10 Footballer Celebration Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Cat and the Stacked Bowls Art Print
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From £11.95
£19.95
Black Cat and Record Player Art Print
Sale price
From £11.95
£19.95
More Fab art curations
Choosing flat colour prints
Short answers on matching tones to your room, framing choices and where these prints tend to work best
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What are flat colors in art?
Flat color means areas of solid, even color laid down without shading, blending or gradients, so each shape reads as one clean tone. Because there is no modeling to suggest depth, the picture relies on outline, silhouette and the relationships between colors to do the work. The look is closely tied to poster design, screen printing and comic or digital illustration, where blocks of color are separated by crisp edges.
What is the 3 color rule in art?
The three-color rule is a simple guideline: build a composition around one dominant color, one secondary color and one accent. It keeps a palette disciplined and is a natural fit for flat-color work, where solid blocks have nowhere to hide. Use the same idea when decorating by echoing a print's dominant tone in a large element such as a sofa or rug, its secondary tone in textiles, and the accent in small objects.
How do I style bold flat colour prints without overwhelming a room?
Let one bold print lead and give it breathing room on a plain or pale wall, so the flat blocks of color stay the focal point. In a gallery wall, mix colorful graphic pieces with quieter monochrome designs and vary the sizes to create rhythm and stop the wall feeling busy. Repeating one shade from the print elsewhere in the room ties everything together.