Blush Rose Still Life Art Print - Oak

Blush Rose in a Pale Vase Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95
William Morris Red Vase Art Print Oak

Floral Vase Fig. 01 by William Morris Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95
Seaside Cat Nap Art Print - White

Seaside Cat Nap Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95
Pink Christmas Candles Painting Art Print Gold

Pink Christmas Candles Painting Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95
Van Gogh Imperial Fritillaries Art Print - Gold
Style example — Black Cat on the Flower Loo

Black Cat on the Flower Loo Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95
Bold Bouquet in Blue Glass Art Print Black

Bold Bouquet in Blue Glass Art Print

Sale price From €23,95 €41,95
Sunlit Kitchen View – Matisse Inspired Art Print - White

Sunlit Kitchen View Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95
Botanical Cat Hideaway Art Print - White

Black Cat in the Greenhouse Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95
Striped Vase & Pink Blossoms Art Print - White

Striped Vase & Pink Blossoms Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95
Van Goghs Floral Harmony Art Print - Brown

Still Life by Vincent van Gogh Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95
Christmas Candles Folk Painting Art Print Brown

Christmas Candles Folk Painting Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €24,95

More Fab art curations

Choosing your flowers in a vase print

Quick answers on framing choices, picking a palette for your room and where these prints hang best

Need more help? Contact our team here

Who painted the most famous flowers-in-a-vase paintings?

Floral still life has a long and celebrated history, so the genre is tied to several well-known names. Dutch Golden Age painters such as Jan Davidsz de Heem and Abraham Mignon are famous for lavish bouquets in glass and stone vases, while Georgius Jacobus Johannes van Os continued that tradition into the 19th century. Vincent van Gogh's sunflowers remain the best-known modern example, and later artists like William Nicholson kept the subject alive.

Which rooms suit a flowers-in-a-vase print best?

Almost any room, which is part of the appeal. A dark, moody bouquet in the Dutch still-life manner adds depth above a dining sideboard or in a hallway, while brighter, simpler vase artwork suits a bedroom, bathroom or kitchen where you want a soft lift of color. Hang one at eye level over a console or shelf so the painted vase echoes real vases and objects below.

Should I choose a vintage-style or a modern vase print?

It depends on the mood you want. Vintage-inspired oil-painting reproductions bring warmth, texture and traditional color, so they sit comfortably with antique furniture, paneling and layered interiors. Modern and minimal vase prints use flatter shapes and graphic color, which works well in pared-back or Scandinavian-leaning rooms. If you're undecided, mixing one classic bouquet with one contemporary vase print in matching frames creates an easy, balanced pair.

How do I pick a frame and format for a floral still life?

Match the frame to the artwork's era and your wall color. Warm wood or soft gold flatters classic bouquets with deep backgrounds, while black or white frames keep graphic, contemporary vase art crisp. Framed art prints and framed canvases arrive as one finished piece with nothing to assemble, so you only need a hook. Unframed prints and canvases give you the freedom to frame locally in your own style.