Flowers earn their place on a wall because they bring colour without demanding much else. Here you'll find everything from loose, painterly blooms to sharp botanical studies and moody dark-ground still lifes. If you already know what you're after, go straight to tulips art prints, peonies art prints or rose art prints. If not, pick the colour your room is missing and work back from there.
I purchased three botanical sketches and displayed them in white frames. I positioned them one under the other and they look wonderful. Really pleased with the effect.
I had no idea that Gustav Klimt painted cats before I visited your site
I had no idea that Gustav Klimt painted cats before I visited your site. The picture is lovely and colourful and the frame goes perfectly with it. It’s very quirky and it’s perfect in the room I put it in. Very satisfied, thank you..
You have an eight-foot sofa, a ten-foot wall above it, and absolutely no idea what to put there. This guide is a decision tree, not a mood board. By the...
Bedrooms are the hardest room to get art right. The wall above the bed is huge, the lighting is low, and the space needs to feel restful rather than busy....
Flower art has a reputation problem, and it's almost entirely about scale. A tiny rose print in a fussy frame above the sofa will always read as dated, no matter...
Buying flower prints: your questions
Answers on framing choices, colour matching, sizing for your wall and how returns work
What is the difference between a botanical illustration and a floral art print?
A botanical illustration is made for science: it documents a plant with enough accuracy for the species to be identified, often showing the stem, leaves, seeds or cross sections, sometimes with a Latin name. A floral art print is decorative first, prioritizing color, mood and composition, so blooms may be loose, stylized or impressionistic and not identifiable to species. Many wall-art pieces sit in between, borrowing the crisp detail of scientific plates while being chosen for how they look on a wall. Both work framed or unframed. You may also like our Plants Art Prints.
Which artists are most famous for flower paintings, and what look do their prints bring to a room?
The best known flower painters are Georgia O'Keeffe, Vincent van Gogh, Claude Monet, Henri Fantin-Latour, Pierre-Joseph Redoute, and the Dutch Golden Age still life masters such as Ambrosius Bosschaert and Jan van Huysum. Each brings a different mood to a wall. Magnified modernist blooms read bold and graphic above a sofa or bed, sunflowers and irises add warm expressive color to kitchens and entryways, and soft rose still lifes feel romantic in bedrooms. Precise botanical plates suit traditional rooms, hallway grids, and studies. Choose framed or unframed to match your decor. For a related option, explore our Floral Art Prints.
Do flower art prints work in a kitchen, dining room or hallway?
Yes. Floral and botanical imagery is one of the most flexible wall art styles, working in kitchens, dining rooms and hallways just as easily as in bedrooms or living rooms. In a kitchen, keep the scale modest and hang clear of steam, heat and splashes. Over a dining table, one larger piece or a balanced pair anchors the room. In a hallway, evenly spaced prints in matching frames create rhythm and lead the eye. Choose framed or unframed, with framed pieces arriving ready to hang.
Which flower subjects are most popular for wall art, and what mood does each one create?
Roses, peonies, sunflowers, tulips, poppies, cherry blossoms, magnolias and mixed wildflowers rank among the most requested flower subjects for wall art. Roses and peonies read romantic and layered, so they suit bedrooms and softly traditional living rooms. Sunflowers and other yellow blooms feel warm and cheerful in kitchens and breakfast nooks. Tulips and poppies bring clean, graphic shapes that flatter modern rooms, while cherry blossoms and loose wildflowers feel airy and calm. Choose the bloom whose mood matches the room, then match its color to your palette. For another take, browse our Wildflowers Art Prints.
Are flower art prints a good choice for a bedroom?
Flower art prints are one of the best things you can put in a bedroom. Soft florals in muted tones (think dusty pinks, sage greens, warm whites) bring calm without being boring. We'd suggest a single large framed print, around 50x70cm or 70x100cm, centred above your headboard. Our prints are museum-grade giclée on thick matte paper, so there's zero glare from bedside lamps or morning light. If your room leans neutral, a bold peony or dahlia print adds just enough drama without overwhelming the space.
How big should a floral art print be for a living room wall?
For the wall above a standard UK sofa (roughly 180-200cm wide), you want a print that's at least 70x100cm to hold its own and not look lost. A single large floral art print in that size makes a real statement and saves you the headache of trying to arrange a gallery wall. If your wall is even bigger, our canvas prints go up to 100x150cm, which is genuinely gallery-scale and looks incredible with a bold botanical subject like oversized roses or tropical blooms. Hang it so the centre sits at eye level when you're standing, roughly 150cm from the floor.
Are floral prints still in style in 2025 and 2026?
Floral and botanical art prints haven't just survived trends, they've outlasted almost every other decorating theme going. The current wave leans toward either moody, dark-background florals (very Dutch Golden Age) or clean, modern botanical illustrations with lots of white space. Both styles work beautifully in contemporary interiors and neither is going anywhere soon. If you're worried about something feeling dated, go for a wildflower or botanical study rather than an overly stylised pattern. It's the kind of art that still looks intentional in ten years.
Do your flower prints come framed and ready to hang?
Yes, and honestly this is the thing our customers comment on most. Every framed flower art print ships with the print already fitted inside a solid FSC-certified wood frame with UV-protective acrylic glazing, so it arrives ready to hang straight out of the box. No separate frame assembly, no warping, no bubbling behind the glass. A lot of people come to us after a bad experience with prints and frames bought separately that just never sit right. We've solved that problem entirely. You'll have it on the wall in under five minutes.
What types of botanical prints are there, and which works best for modern homes?
Botanical prints broadly fall into a few camps: scientific illustrations (detailed, labelled, very Kew Gardens), painterly florals (loose, expressive, more art than science), vintage botanicals (aged paper look, muted palette), and modern minimal florals (clean lines, bold colour, lots of negative space). For a modern home with clean furniture and neutral walls, we'd steer you toward either modern minimal florals or dark-background painterly pieces. They hold their own against contemporary interiors without clashing. Vintage botanical art prints suit period properties, farmhouse kitchens, and anywhere with warm wood tones.
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