Botaniska konsttryck

Yes, every framed botanical garden art print ships as one piece, with the print already fitted into a solid wood frame and fixtures attached on the back. You literally hang it on the wall the day it arrives. Our frames are made from FSC-certified wood (not MDF), and we use UV-protective acrylic glazing so the colours won't fade even on a sun-drenched hallway wall. If you've been burned by cheap frames that warp or prints that arrive with bubbling, this is the fix.

Floral prints are decorative first. They're about pattern, colour, and mood. Botanical prints have roots (pun intended) in scientific illustration, so they tend to show the whole plant with real structural detail: stems, leaves, seed heads, root systems. That's what gives botanical garden art prints their distinctive, slightly scholarly feel. They work brilliantly in spaces where you want visual interest without it feeling overtly feminine or trendy, like a study, a hallway, or a modern kitchen-diner.

For the wall above a standard UK sofa (roughly 180-200cm wide), we'd go for a single large botanical garden print at 70x100cm. It fills the space properly without looking like an afterthought. If you prefer a set of botanical garden prints, three 30x40cm pieces hung in a tight row with about 5cm between each frame looks intentional and balanced. Anything smaller than these sizes and you'll be left with that awkward 'postage stamp on a big wall' look.

Botanical prints have been a constant in interior design for literally centuries, and they're not going anywhere. What has shifted is how people use them. Right now, the strongest look is oversized single botanicals in a simple black or natural wood frame, rather than the clustered vintage gallery walls that were everywhere a few years ago. Our botanical garden art prints are giclée-printed on thick matte paper, so you get that rich, museum-quality depth that holds up next to natural textures like linen, rattan, and raw timber that dominate current interiors.

In art, 'botanical' refers to work that depicts plants with scientific accuracy rather than pure artistic interpretation. Think detailed leaf veins, precise colour matching, and plants shown at specific life stages. The tradition started with illustrators documenting specimens for botanical gardens and scientific texts, which is exactly why botanical garden art prints have that unmistakable mix of beauty and precision. You don't need to be a plant lover to appreciate them. They bring a grounded, natural calm to any room, and they pair especially well with minimalist or Scandi-inspired spaces where you want warmth without clutter.