Nature & Landscape Art Prints

For the wall above a standard sofa (roughly 180-200cm wide), we'd go for a 70x100cm landscape art print every time. It fills the space without looking cramped, and the horizontal orientation mirrors the line of the furniture below. If you're working with a narrower wall or an armchair nook, drop down to 50x70cm. Our framed prints arrive ready to hang with fixtures already attached, so you can get it up in minutes rather than spending a weekend figuring out fittings.

Yes, and honestly they're one of the best things you can put in a bedroom. Soft, muted landscapes like misty forests, rolling countryside, or calm coastal scenes lower the visual energy of a room in a way that bold abstract art just can't. We'd recommend choosing a print with a cool or neutral palette (think greens, soft blues, muted earth tones) and hanging it above the headboard at around 50x70cm or larger. The matte paper we use has zero glare, so it won't bounce light from a bedside lamp back at you.

It depends on the room's personality. Photography prints suit modern, minimal, or Scandi-leaning spaces because they bring texture and depth without adding extra colour noise. Painted or illustrated landscape prints work better in rooms that already have warmth and character, like a period living room or a cosy study. If your walls are white and your furniture is clean-lined, start with photography. If you've got warmer tones, patterned textiles, or vintage furniture, a painterly landscape will feel more at home.

Not with ours, no. Our framed nature landscape art prints use museum-grade giclée inks rated to last hundreds of years, paired with UV-protective acrylic glazing that blocks the light wavelengths responsible for fading. So that south-facing living room wall you've been nervous about? Go ahead and use it. The acrylic glazing also means no glare, which is a genuine bonus for sun-drenched rooms where glass would just reflect the window back at you.

You'll generally see three broad categories. Representational landscapes aim to capture a real place faithfully, from mountain panoramas to countryside scenes. Impressionistic or painterly landscapes focus more on mood, light, and colour than precise detail. And abstract landscapes strip a scene down to shapes, horizon lines, and colour fields. Most people decorating a home gravitate toward the first two because they're immediately readable and calming. If you're filling a blank wall and want something that grounds the room, a representational forest or mountain landscape print in a larger format (50x70cm or above) is a reliably strong choice.