Green as a curated colour filter

Our Green collection is a colour-led edit: not monochrome, but posters and art prints where green appears as a note, a field, or a quiet undertone. Think foliage, patina, jade ink, oxidised tones, and modernist greens that soften a room without fading into the background. This is wall art chosen for decoration in real interiors: it sits well with oak, walnut, linen, stone, brass, and darker painted walls, and it brings breathing space to a gallery wall. If you prefer subject-led browsing, explore All Posters alongside this palette.

Botanical greens, pattern, and cultivated detail

Green has a special authority in vintage design because it carries both nature and craft. In decorative arts, few works do this better than Strawberry Thief (1883) by William Morris, where leaves and birds become a rhythmic textile-like print for the wall. For a more scientific, specimen-driven mood, the Botanical collection pairs beautifully with this colour filter, especially in kitchens, hallways, and studies. In styling terms, green-led wall art balances warm neutrals and highlights ceramics, plants, and natural fibres without turning the room into a theme.

Modernist greens and the pleasure of abstraction

Green also thrives in early 20th-century experimentation: a calmer counterpoint to primary colours, and a bridge between geometry and atmosphere. The Bauhaus spirit appears in Circles in a circle - Bauhaus exhibition (1923) by Wassily Kandinsky, where colour becomes structure and movement. If your home decor leans toward clean lines and graphic composition, browse our Abstract selection to build a cohesive set of prints that still feels human and tactile. These vintage-inspired art prints are particularly effective in offices and living rooms, where green tones reduce visual noise.

Landscapes, Japan, and the serene side of green

When green shifts from pigment to place, it becomes a form of atmosphere. Japanese woodblock landscapes are masters of this restraint; Early Autumn in Urayasu (1931) by Kawase Hasui brings softened greens into a scene that feels both precise and meditative. For walls that call for depth rather than drama, this direction pairs naturally with our Landscape collection. Consider mixing one tranquil landscape print with one patterned or abstract poster to keep a gallery wall dynamic while staying within a harmonious green-forward palette.

Graphic heritage: maps, posters, and iconic decoration

Green is equally compelling in information design and commercial graphics, where it signals clarity, land, growth, or luxury. Cartographic works such as Ancient Courses of the Mississippi River (1946) by Harold Fisk turn data into elegant wall art, and they sit beautifully beside typographic pieces from the Advertising collection or geographic finds in Maps. To refine the final look, choose a frame that echoes your room’s materials; see Frames for a clean finish that elevates any vintage poster into considered decoration.