A round frame is a rarer thing than it should be, and it is the whole reason this one works: on a wall of rectangles, a circle stops the eye. Inside, a vintage botanical specimen is reproduced on an aged cream ground with the original handwritten annotations left in, set behind glass in a deep black frame with real depth to the profile. Four assorted styles means four different plants, so a group never repeats itself. Browse more wall art.
Details
- MDF frame in a deep matte black with a substantial edge profile
- Vintage reproduction botanical print behind glass
- Aged cream ground with green specimen and original handwritten notation
- Four assorted botanical styles
- Round format, ready to hang
- Reproduction print, not an original specimen sheet
- From Creative Co-Op's Botanist collection
- By Creative Co-Op
Styling
Four of these in a two-by-two grid is the obvious move and it is obvious because it works — circles in a square arrangement read as a single graphic object from across the room. Keep the gaps tight, three inches or so, and centre the whole block rather than each individual piece.
They also break up a rectangular gallery wall better than anything else at this price: slot one round frame into a run of rectangles and the whole arrangement stops looking like a grid of picture frames. The black frame is the anchor, so they hold up against a dark wall as well as a white one, and the green inside picks up real plants without matching them exactly. In a kitchen or a breakfast nook, a pair over a sideboard is enough. More in home decor, decor and more and living room furniture.
Care
- Dust the frame with a dry, soft cloth
- Spray glass cleaner onto the cloth, never directly onto the glass
- Avoid ammonia-based cleaners near the frame edge
- Hang out of direct sun — reproduction inks fade
- Round frames tip more easily than square ones, so use two hooks or a level bar if you can
- Matte black MDF will mark if scrubbed; wipe gently
