Monstera by the Pool Canvas Print
Too much beige. Not enough blue. This fixes that. A monstera leaf leans over a tiled pool, its shape broken up and reflected across the mosaic in soft blues, greens and warm yellow grout. The room around it lifts: walls feel cooler, plants feel greener, daylight feels longer. Hang it where you want a bit of holiday in the day — above a sideboard in a sunny kitchen, on a bathroom wall above the basin, or in a living room with rattan, linen and pale wood. Sits well next to cream plaster, terracotta tile and woven texture. Avoid pairing with very dark, heavy traditional furniture or busy floral wallpaper — the pattern and palette need a bit of breathing room to do their work.
Too much beige. Not enough blue. This fixes that. A monstera leaf leans over a tiled pool, its shape broken up and reflected across the mosaic in soft blues, greens and warm yellow grout. The room around it lifts: walls feel cooler, plants feel greener, daylight feels longer. Hang it where you want a bit of holiday in the day — above a sideboard in a sunny kitchen, on a bathroom wall above the basin, or in a living room with rattan, linen and pale wood. Sits well next to cream plaster, terracotta tile and woven texture. Avoid pairing with very dark, heavy traditional furniture or busy floral wallpaper — the pattern and palette need a bit of breathing room to do their work.
Original: $89.95
-65%$89.95
$31.48Description
Too much beige. Not enough blue. This fixes that. A monstera leaf leans over a tiled pool, its shape broken up and reflected across the mosaic in soft blues, greens and warm yellow grout. The room around it lifts: walls feel cooler, plants feel greener, daylight feels longer. Hang it where you want a bit of holiday in the day — above a sideboard in a sunny kitchen, on a bathroom wall above the basin, or in a living room with rattan, linen and pale wood. Sits well next to cream plaster, terracotta tile and woven texture. Avoid pairing with very dark, heavy traditional furniture or busy floral wallpaper — the pattern and palette need a bit of breathing room to do their work.
