Wrens and Blackberries by William Morris Art Print
By evening, the botanical pattern stops looking decorative and starts working. The hallway feels warmer, the walls feel less bare, and the room finally has something to look at on the way past.
The deep greens settle the space down, the cream background keeps it from going heavy, and the little wrens give the eye somewhere to land. It rewards a second look without demanding one.
Hang it at eye level above a console or sideboard, or use it to anchor a narrow wall between two doors. It also suits a snug study or a reading corner where you want pattern without chaos.
It pairs well with oak, aged brass, linen, stoneware and chalky painted walls in sage, off-white or soft clay. Add a real wood frame in oak or brown to lean into the heritage feel.
Don't park it next to another busy pattern — let this one do the talking.
By evening, the botanical pattern stops looking decorative and starts working. The hallway feels warmer, the walls feel less bare, and the room finally has something to look at on the way past.
The deep greens settle the space down, the cream background keeps it from going heavy, and the little wrens give the eye somewhere to land. It rewards a second look without demanding one.
Hang it at eye level above a console or sideboard, or use it to anchor a narrow wall between two doors. It also suits a snug study or a reading corner where you want pattern without chaos.
It pairs well with oak, aged brass, linen, stoneware and chalky painted walls in sage, off-white or soft clay. Add a real wood frame in oak or brown to lean into the heritage feel.
Don't park it next to another busy pattern — let this one do the talking.
Original: $19.95
-65%$19.95
$6.98Description
By evening, the botanical pattern stops looking decorative and starts working. The hallway feels warmer, the walls feel less bare, and the room finally has something to look at on the way past.
The deep greens settle the space down, the cream background keeps it from going heavy, and the little wrens give the eye somewhere to land. It rewards a second look without demanding one.
Hang it at eye level above a console or sideboard, or use it to anchor a narrow wall between two doors. It also suits a snug study or a reading corner where you want pattern without chaos.
It pairs well with oak, aged brass, linen, stoneware and chalky painted walls in sage, off-white or soft clay. Add a real wood frame in oak or brown to lean into the heritage feel.
Don't park it next to another busy pattern — let this one do the talking.
