Blue Willow Tulip Duo Canvas Print
Against plaster, the soft pink tulips read less sweet, more deliberate. The blue willow-style border does most of the heavy lifting — it pulls the whole thing together and gives the wall a grown-up, country-house feel.
A quiet room gains a focal point without losing its calm. Pink and blue sit together the way they do in old china cabinets — familiar, layered, easy to live with.
Hangs well above a painted chest of drawers, between two bedroom windows, or on a narrow stretch of dining-room wall where blue-and-white ceramics already live.
Goes with rattan headboards, linen lampshades, gingham or ticking-stripe cushions, brass cabinet handles, and warm oak floors. Painted walls in chalky off-white or soft sage flatter the border best.
The canvas finish softens the edges of the painted border, which suits the cottage feel.
Against plaster, the soft pink tulips read less sweet, more deliberate. The blue willow-style border does most of the heavy lifting — it pulls the whole thing together and gives the wall a grown-up, country-house feel.
A quiet room gains a focal point without losing its calm. Pink and blue sit together the way they do in old china cabinets — familiar, layered, easy to live with.
Hangs well above a painted chest of drawers, between two bedroom windows, or on a narrow stretch of dining-room wall where blue-and-white ceramics already live.
Goes with rattan headboards, linen lampshades, gingham or ticking-stripe cushions, brass cabinet handles, and warm oak floors. Painted walls in chalky off-white or soft sage flatter the border best.
The canvas finish softens the edges of the painted border, which suits the cottage feel.
Original: $64.95
-65%$64.95
$22.73Description
Against plaster, the soft pink tulips read less sweet, more deliberate. The blue willow-style border does most of the heavy lifting — it pulls the whole thing together and gives the wall a grown-up, country-house feel.
A quiet room gains a focal point without losing its calm. Pink and blue sit together the way they do in old china cabinets — familiar, layered, easy to live with.
Hangs well above a painted chest of drawers, between two bedroom windows, or on a narrow stretch of dining-room wall where blue-and-white ceramics already live.
Goes with rattan headboards, linen lampshades, gingham or ticking-stripe cushions, brass cabinet handles, and warm oak floors. Painted walls in chalky off-white or soft sage flatter the border best.
The canvas finish softens the edges of the painted border, which suits the cottage feel.
