Plate 35 by Ogino Issui Art Print
Think of it as Ogino Issui with less reverence and better instincts. A single red rose, sage leaves and a brushy mauve ground — a small, deliberate piece of early-1900s Japanese botanical printing brought into a modern room.
Put it on a wall and the room slows down a beat. The dusty mauve does most of the work, the red rose holds the eye, and the cream paper softens everything around it.
It suits bedrooms, reading corners and quiet hallways. Hang it at eye level above a low chest or bedside table, or use it as a single anchor on a narrow stretch of wall between a window and a door.
Pair it with oak or walnut, linen bedding, aged brass, and stoneware in warm cream. A black or oak frame keeps the woodblock feel intact.
Don't force it next to loud modern abstracts or anything in cool blue — it wants room to breathe.
Think of it as Ogino Issui with less reverence and better instincts. A single red rose, sage leaves and a brushy mauve ground — a small, deliberate piece of early-1900s Japanese botanical printing brought into a modern room.
Put it on a wall and the room slows down a beat. The dusty mauve does most of the work, the red rose holds the eye, and the cream paper softens everything around it.
It suits bedrooms, reading corners and quiet hallways. Hang it at eye level above a low chest or bedside table, or use it as a single anchor on a narrow stretch of wall between a window and a door.
Pair it with oak or walnut, linen bedding, aged brass, and stoneware in warm cream. A black or oak frame keeps the woodblock feel intact.
Don't force it next to loud modern abstracts or anything in cool blue — it wants room to breathe.
Original: $19.95
-65%$19.95
$6.98Description
Think of it as Ogino Issui with less reverence and better instincts. A single red rose, sage leaves and a brushy mauve ground — a small, deliberate piece of early-1900s Japanese botanical printing brought into a modern room.
Put it on a wall and the room slows down a beat. The dusty mauve does most of the work, the red rose holds the eye, and the cream paper softens everything around it.
It suits bedrooms, reading corners and quiet hallways. Hang it at eye level above a low chest or bedside table, or use it as a single anchor on a narrow stretch of wall between a window and a door.
Pair it with oak or walnut, linen bedding, aged brass, and stoneware in warm cream. A black or oak frame keeps the woodblock feel intact.
Don't force it next to loud modern abstracts or anything in cool blue — it wants room to breathe.
