Plants & Trees Art Prints

4.8

Green things, without the watering. This is plant life on paper: crisp single-leaf studies, loose inky foliage, whole forests softened by mist. Narrow it down if you already know what you want, monstera art prints for one bold shape, cactus art prints for something spikier and drier, or tree art prints when a big bare wall needs depth. Soft greens tend to sit happily beside timber and warm neutrals.

Rated 4.8 by 1,000s of customers
Houseplants Art Prints
Houseplants Art Prints
Monstera Art Prints
Monstera Art Prints
Palm Tree Art Prints
Palm Tree Art Prints
Cactus Art Prints
Cactus Art Prints
Ferns Art Prints
Ferns Art Prints
Tree Art Prints
Tree Art Prints
Pine Tree Art Prints
Pine Tree Art Prints
Cypress Tree Art Prints
Cypress Tree Art Prints
Leaves Art Prints
Leaves Art Prints
Foliage Art Prints
Foliage Art Prints
Bamboo Art Prints
Bamboo Art Prints
Forest Art Prints
Forest Art Prints
Vibrant Botanical Pop Art Print White

Painted Jungle in Pink and Green Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Pastel City Rowhouses Art Print - White

Pastel City Rowhouses Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Wild Mint Botanical Study Art Print Oak

Wild Mint Botanical Study Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Sunlit Ferns in Mustard Yellow Art Print Black

Sunlit Ferns in Mustard Yellow Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Moonlit Pines Over the Meadow Art Print Oak

Moonlit Pines Over the Meadow Art Print

From £29.95 £49.95
Modern Neutral Botanical Art Print Oak

Mustard Botanical Cut-Out Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Sunlit Green Retreat Art Print - Oak

Sunlit Green Retreat Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Autumn Lily Pond Oil Painting Art Print Oak

Autumn Lily Pond Oil Painting Art Print

From £29.95 £49.95
Frog Among the Leaves Art Print Oak

Frog Among the Leaves Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Trillium Erectum Botanical Study Art Print Oak

Trillium Erectum Botanical Study Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Takahashi Plum Tree Serenity Art Print - Unframed

Plum Tree in Snow by Hiroaki Takahashi Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Banana Leaf and Snail by Ogino Issui Art Print Oak

Banana Leaf and Snail by Ogino Issui Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95

More Fab art curations

Branch Art Prints
Branch Art Prints
Minimalist Plants Art Prints
Minimalist Plants Art Prints
Modern Plants Art Prints
Modern Plants Art Prints
Vintage Plants Art Prints
Vintage Plants Art Prints
Watercolor Plants Art Prints
Watercolor Plants Art Prints
Abstract Trees Art Prints
Abstract Trees Art Prints
Plants & Trees Canvas Prints
Plants & Trees Canvas Prints
Leaves Canvas Prints
Leaves Canvas Prints
Botanical Art Prints
Botanical Art Prints
Botanical Plants Art Prints
Botanical Plants Art Prints
Garden Art Prints
Garden Art Prints
Nature Art Prints
Nature Art Prints

Hanging in 100k+ homes

4.8 out of 5

What people say about Plants & Trees Art Prints

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Vivid colours, crisp detail and sturdy paper stand out, while the prints arrive well packaged and brighten living rooms and bathrooms.

Love this print

Love this print. High quality paper. Excellent print. Shipped well and fast. Of course the art is very elegant. I'm happy!

Kristi H. · Verified shopper
Morris Willow Cat Peek Art Print - Unframed Reviewed Morris Willow Bough with Peeking Cat Art Print →

Beautiful...olive tree

Beautiful....love it...simple and yet elegant

Elsie R. · Verified shopper
Olive Branches in Striped Vase Art Print - Oak Reviewed Olive Branches in Striped Vase Art Print →

Potted Greens Art Print

I am very pleased with the print and it is looks great on the wall.

Yvonne D. · Verified shopper
Eclectic Potted Greens Art Print - Oak Reviewed Eclectic Potted Greens Art Print →
See all reviews

Greenery Reading From The Frame

More on styling leafy art, mixing greens and grouping prints from The Frame, Fab's blog.

From Scientific Illustration to Monstera Minimalism: The Types of Botanical Art Explained

From Scientific Illustration to Monstera Minima...

Miles Tanaka

Botanical art has quietly become one of the most enduring categories in interior design, partly because it spans roughly 500 years of visual styles. Some of it looks like it...

The Complete Guide to Arranging Botanical Prints on Your Wall

The Complete Guide to Arranging Botanical Print...

Jasmine Okoro

Botanical prints are forgiving. They share a colour family, a subject, and a sensibility, which makes them one of the easiest categories to group on a wall. The trick isn't...

Starter Art Prints for First-Time Buyers

Starter Art Prints for First-Time Buyers

Jasmine Okoro

A blank wall can be intimidating. You know you want art, but where do you even start? You scroll through endless options online, walk through galleries feeling lost, or stare...

Questions about botanical prints

Short answers on framing choices, picking a size, delivery and sending something back

Need more help? Contact our team here

What wall colours and palettes go with green leaf and botanical prints?

Warm neutrals are the easiest backdrop for green leaf and botanical prints: soft white, greige, oatmeal, and warm cream let foliage read crisp without competing. For a moodier, very current look, go tonal with sage, olive, or deep forest walls, even colour drenching the same shade onto trim and ceiling. Earthy accents such as terracotta, clay, caramel-toned wood, and brass warm up cooler greens, while dusty blue or charcoal adds quiet contrast. A helpful balance trick is keeping about 80 per cent of the room in one palette and 20 per cent in a contrasting one. You may also like our Leaves Art Prints.

What is botanical illustration, and how is it different from botanical photography?

Botanical illustration is the drawn or painted depiction of a plant, rendered accurately enough for a species to be identified, traditionally in watercolour, ink or pencil and usually set against a plain background. Because the artist chooses what to include, a single illustration can combine leaves, flowers, seeds, roots, cross-sections and even different life stages in one image. Botanical photography instead records one real specimen from one angle, in one moment and one light. As wall art, illustrated plant studies tend to feel classic and detailed, while photographic plant images read more modern and graphic. For a related option, explore our Botanical Art Prints.

Who are the famous botanical artists behind classic plant illustrations?

Pierre-Joseph Redoute (1759-1840) is the name most often cited as the greatest botanical artist, nicknamed the Raphael of flowers for his rose and lily watercolours made for Marie Antoinette and Empress Josephine. Other classics include Basilius Besler, the Nuremberg apothecary behind the 1613 folio Hortus Eystettensis; Maria Sibylla Merian, who pioneered pairing plants with insects; Georg Dionysius Ehret; and William Curtis, whose Botanical Magazine spread hand-coloured plates widely. Their engravings and watercolours define the look reproduced in decorative botanical wall art today, available framed or unframed. For another take, browse our Botanical Plants Art Prints.

Which plant art prints work best in a living room?

For a living room, we'd go with a large single statement piece rather than a cluster of smaller prints. A 70x100cm framed monstera leaf print or a lush forest tree print above the sofa anchors the room without competing with furniture. Stick to deep greens against a white or light grey wall for maximum impact. Our framed plant art prints arrive ready to hang with solid wood frames and UV-protective glazing, so you won't get that washed-out look even if your sofa sits in direct sunlight.

How should I arrange botanical prints on a wall?

The simplest approach that actually looks intentional: pick two or three botanical prints from the same colour family and hang them in a horizontal row at eye level, spaced about 5cm apart. This works brilliantly above a sideboard or bed. Avoid mixing wildly different styles (a vintage botanical illustration next to a photographic monstera print rarely works). If you're filling a larger wall, a set of three green leaf prints in matching frames creates a cohesive gallery feel without overthinking it.

Are botanical prints still in style?

Botanical prints have outlasted every micro-trend of the past decade, and they're not going anywhere. The shift we're seeing now is away from the washed-out watercolour look toward bolder, more graphic plant art prints with saturated greens and strong compositions. A large tropical plant wall art piece or a moody forest tree print feels completely current in 2024/2025. If your room needs a refresh, swapping a faded or poorly framed botanical for a museum-grade giclée print on thick matte paper is one of the easiest upgrades you can make.

How do I frame botanical prints so they actually look good?

Framing is where most botanical wall art falls apart. Thin, warped frames or prints that bubble behind the glass will make even a beautiful design look cheap. Our plant art prints come properly fitted in solid FSC-certified wood frames with UV-protective acrylic glaze, shipped as one piece so nothing shifts in transit. If you're choosing a frame colour, natural oak complements warm-toned botanicals beautifully, while black frames give green leaf prints a more contemporary, graphic edge.

What's the difference between floral and botanical art prints?

Floral art focuses on flowers as decorative subjects, often arranged in bouquets or patterns. Botanical prints cover the whole plant kingdom: leaves, trees, ferns, seed pods, root systems. In practice, botanical art tends to feel more structured and modern, while floral leans romantic. If you're after something that works in a minimal or Scandi-inspired space, plant and tree art prints are usually the stronger choice. Tropical plant wall art like monstera or palm prints bridges both worlds if you want lush without fussy.