A flower reduced to four or five blocks of colour — rust, ochre, blush and a single blue dot — set on a cream ground behind glass in a pale wood frame. It is the kind of drawing that takes about six confident marks and would be ruined by a seventh. Two assorted styles mirror each other loosely, so a pair hung side by side reads as a diptych rather than as the same picture twice. At just under sixteen inches tall it is sized for the walls that never get art. Browse more wall art.
Details
- 11-3/4"W x 15-3/4"H
- Printed abstract flower behind glass
- Pale natural wood frame with a narrow, flat profile
- Rust, ochre, blush and cream with a small blue accent
- Two assorted styles that pair as a loose diptych
- Vertical orientation, ready to hang
- Small format sized for narrow walls, shelves and stair returns
- Also stands on a shelf or a picture ledge
- By Bloomingville
Styling
Buy two. One of these alone on a wall is a small picture; the pair, hung three inches apart, becomes a single considered object and covers a surprising amount of wall for the money. They can also lean rather than hang — on a picture ledge, a mantel or the back of a bookshelf, propped against the wall behind a stack of books.
The rust and ochre are warm mid-tones, so they sit naturally with terracotta, walnut, oat linen and brass, and they lift a cool grey room without shouting. In a bedroom, a pair over a nightstand at eye level from the bed works better than one larger piece. In a hallway, a run of four at a shared centre line turns a corridor into a gallery. More in home decor, bedroom furniture and decor and more.
Care
- Dust the frame with a dry, soft cloth
- Spray glass cleaner onto the cloth, never directly onto the glass
- Keep ammonia-based cleaners away from the frame edge
- Hang or lean out of direct sun to protect the print
- Pale wood marks easily — do not scrub the frame
- Assorted styles vary, so a pair will complement rather than mirror each other
