Solid wood. Professionally framed. Arrives ready to hang.
Make your print ready to hang.
Leaves Art Prints
4.8
A leaf can carry a whole wall. Here you'll find single stems in fine line, heavy tropical fronds in deep green, and pale botanical studies that sit quietly against paint. Go big and graphic in a hallway, or hang two or three together above a sideboard. If you want something narrower, try monstera art prints, ferns art prints or vintage leaves art prints.
You are scrolling through leaf art and stuck between a delicate pressed fern and a giant monstera that takes up half the screen. They look like cousins, but they behave...
Leaf prints are the most forgiving subject in wall art, which is exactly why so many people get them wrong. They go with almost everything, so people stop thinking critically...
A large leaf print is one of the easiest ways to make a room feel finished. The trick is choosing the right size, the right format, and hanging it so...
Still deciding on a leaf print
Quick answers on colour, scale, framing choices and how leaf prints behave in different rooms
What's the difference between a monstera print and a split-leaf philodendron print?
In art, the two names often get used for the same image, but botanically they differ. A monstera print shows Monstera deliciosa: broad, heart-shaped, glossy leaves with fenestrations, meaning oval holes enclosed inside the blade plus splits reaching the margin. A true split-leaf philodendron print depicts Thaumatophyllum bipinnatifidum, whose leaves are deeply lobed into narrow finger-like sections that cut towards the midrib without closed holes. For shoppers, look at the artwork itself: holes within the leaf signal monstera, while feathery ruffled lobes signal philodendron. You may also like our Houseplants Art Prints.
Which leaf print colours work with a neutral or sage green room palette?
Muted, earthy leaf colours work best. In a sage green room, look for prints in soft olive, eucalyptus, moss or deep forest tones for a calm tonal layering, then warm the scheme with cream, oat, taupe or blush accents. For contrast, leaf art with terracotta, clay, ochre or warm brown notes gives a grounded focal point without fighting the wall colour. In broadly neutral rooms, charcoal or black-and-white botanical silhouettes read crisp and graphic. Skip neon brights and cool blue-greys, which tend to drain warmth from sage. Warm wood or black frames tie either palette together. For a related option, explore our Foliage Art Prints.
Why are fern and frond prints such a classic wall-art subject?
Ferns and fronds became a wall-art staple during the 19th century, when a Victorian craze nicknamed pteridomania (a term coined by Charles Kingsley in 1855) pushed fern motifs into wallpaper, ceramics, textiles and framed botanical plates. The trend also drove printing innovation: nature printing pressed real fronds into soft metal plates, and Thomas Moore and Henry Bradbury's 1855 fern volume showed how well the flat, symmetrical frond shape suited the technique. That mix of scientific precision and graphic rhythm still reads as calm and timeless, which is why leafy botanicals suit almost any room and colour scheme. For another take, browse our Ferns Art Prints.
What do green leaves symbolise in art?
Green leaves generally symbolise growth, renewal, and hope. In traditional symbolism, foliage stands for fertility, vitality, and the life cycle, with fresh spring and summer greens signalling revival while dried or falling leaves suggest endings and the passage of time. Laurel and olive leaves add older meanings of victory and peace, and contemporary artists often use green foliage to express environmental awareness and our connection to nature. In a home, leaf art carries that same restorative mood, which is why biophilic decorating still leans on verdant greens for calm, grounded rooms.
Which leaf art prints work best for a bedroom?
For bedrooms, we'd steer you towards softer, more muted leaf prints rather than punchy tropical greens. Think single monstera leaf prints or delicate eucalyptus studies in sage and olive tones. A 50x70cm framed print centred above a headboard is the sweet spot for a standard UK double bed. Our frames are solid FSC-certified wood with UV-protective glazing, so even if your bedroom gets morning sun, the colours won't fade over time.
How big should a leaf print be for a large blank wall?
If you've got a big empty wall that's been staring back at you for months, go bold. A single 70x100cm botanical leaf print will anchor the space without needing to fuss with gallery wall arrangements. For living room walls above a sofa, that size fills roughly two-thirds of a standard three-seater, which is the proportion that looks intentional rather than lost. We offer large leaf prints up to that size in framed art prints, and if you want to go even bigger, our canvas prints are available up to 100x150cm for a real statement.
Are botanical leaf prints still in style?
Botanical leaf prints have been a staple in interior design for centuries, from 18th-century scientific illustrations to the current wave of modern botanical prints with minimalist compositions. They're not a trend that's going anywhere. The shift lately is towards more graphic, pared-back leaf art rather than fussy vintage illustrations. If you want something that feels current, look for prints with a single leaf or branch on a clean background rather than crowded arrangements.
Should I choose tropical leaf prints or more subtle botanical prints?
It depends on the energy you want in the room, but here's a strong steer: tropical leaf prints like palm leaf art and monstera prints bring drama and work brilliantly in living rooms, hallways and home offices where you want a hit of life. They pair well with white or neutral walls and natural textures like rattan or linen. Subtler botanical prints with finer detail and muted greens are better for spaces where you want calm, like bedrooms and reading nooks. If you're unsure, tropical for communal rooms, delicate for private ones.
What's the difference between botanical prints and floral prints?
Floral prints focus on flowers, often with a decorative or romantic feel. Botanical prints are broader and rooted in scientific illustration, covering leaves, stems, seeds, and whole plant structures. Leaf art prints sit firmly in the botanical camp and tend to feel more architectural and modern than florals. If you're after something that reads as clean and contemporary rather than cottage-garden pretty, botanical leaf prints are where you want to be.
Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.