Terracotta Ripple Lines Canvas Print Black

Terracotta Ripple Lines Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
The Running Greyhound Canvas Print Black

The Running Greyhound Canvas Print

Sale price From £59.95 £119.95
Stacked Retro Blooms Canvas Print Black

Stacked Retro Blooms Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Greyhound in a Rust Jumper Canvas Print Black

Greyhound in a Rust Jumper Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Bold Blooms in Red and Pink Canvas Print White

Bold Blooms in Red and Pink Canvas Print

Sale price From £89.95 £149.95
Layered Peak in Coral and Sage Canvas Print Black

Layered Peak in Coral and Sage Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Martini with Two Olives Canvas Print Black

Martini with Two Olives Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Ridgeback and Crescent Moon Canvas Print Black

Ridgeback and Crescent Moon Canvas Print

Sale price From £59.95 £119.95
Terracotta Tulip Abstract Botanical Canvas Print Oak
Bright Circles on Dark Brown Canvas Print Black

Bright Circles on Dark Brown Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Folk Afghan Hound and Red Moon Canvas Print Black

Folk Afghan Hound and Red Moon Canvas Print

Sale price From £59.95 £119.95

More Fab art curations

How do you pick a mid-century print

Short answers on colour, scale, framing choices, hanging spots, delivery and returning something

Need more help? Contact our team here

Is mid-century modern still in style in 2026?

Yes. Mid-century modern remains one of the most popular decorating styles, and retailers continue to build entire wall-art categories around it. Its appeal comes from clean lines, streamlined minimalist forms and warm, confident colour, which read as timeless rather than dated. Retro-leaning abstracts, geometric shapes and atomic-era motifs sit comfortably beside both contemporary and vintage furniture, so the look adapts easily as the rest of a room changes.

Are canvas prints still in style, or should I choose paper?

Canvas is still widely used for wall art and suits this style well. Canvas has a softer, more relaxed surface with no glass reflections, so it reads as casual and easy in living rooms and bedrooms. Paper prints, especially framed behind a mat, look crisper and more graphic, which flatters hard-edged geometric compositions. Either works; pick canvas for warmth and paper for a sharper, more formal finish.