Ranunculus on Deep Blue Art Print Black

Ranunculus on Deep Blue Art Print

Sale price From 188,00 kr 268,00 kr
Pink Camellia in Bloom Art Print Gold

Pink Camellia in Bloom Art Print

Sale price From 267,00 kr 468,00 kr
Sunflower on Deep Blue Art Print Black

Sunflower on Deep Blue Art Print

Sale price From 267,00 kr 468,00 kr
Daffodil in a Painted Vase Art Print Oak

Daffodil in a Painted Vase Art Print

Sale price From 267,00 kr 468,00 kr
King Protea in Coral and Teal Art Print Black

King Protea in Coral and Teal Art Print

Sale price From 188,00 kr 268,00 kr
Blush Tulip in Thick Paint Art Print White

Blush Tulip in Thick Paint Art Print

Sale price From 267,00 kr 468,00 kr
Checked Vase Still Life Art Print Black

Checked Vase Still Life Art Print

Sale price From 188,00 kr 268,00 kr
Maximalist Bouquet in Pink and Red Art Print Oak

Maximalist Bouquet in Pink and Red Art Print

Sale price From 267,00 kr 468,00 kr
Bold Bouquet in Blue Glass Art Print Black

Bold Bouquet in Blue Glass Art Print

Sale price From 267,00 kr 468,00 kr
Peonies on Blue Art Print White

Peonies on Blue Art Print

Sale price From 188,00 kr 268,00 kr
Peonies on Cobalt Blue Art Print Black

Peonies on Cobalt Blue Art Print

Sale price From 267,00 kr 468,00 kr
Pink Peony Pair in Bloom Art Print White

Pink Peony Pair in Bloom Art Print

Sale price From 188,00 kr 268,00 kr

More Fab art curations

Choosing a floral still life

Short answers on colour matching, where these work best, hanging height and how ordering works

Need more help? Contact our team here

Are canvas prints still in style?

Yes. Canvas remains one of the most popular ways to hang art at home, and floral still life subjects in particular keep turning up across botanical, vintage flower and classic art ranges. The appeal is that canvas reads as a painting rather than a poster, so a bouquet or flower study feels softer and more traditional on the wall. Pair it with warm neutrals or wood tones for a look that doesn't date quickly.

What counts as a floral still life?

Still life art portrays inanimate objects arranged deliberately, most often flowers, fruit or everyday items. A floral still life narrows that to blooms: cut bouquets in vases, single stems, garden clippings or mixed arrangements, usually studied close up against a simple background. Because the subject is quiet and self-contained, this kind of image sits comfortably in rooms where you want calm rather than drama.

How do I match a floral canvas to my colour scheme?

Pick one secondary colour from the artwork rather than the brightest bloom, then echo it in cushions, ceramics or a rug. Vintage-toned florals with muted backgrounds sit easily against cream, sage and warm grey walls, while brighter, high-contrast bouquets hold their own on deeper or darker paint. If you're unsure, a dark background floral is the safest choice for a busy, colourful room.