First glance: deep red caps on a near-black ground. Second glance: the botanical study doing something smarter a market poster pretending to be a textbook plate.

In the room, it pulls warmth out of dark cabinets and quietens a busy kitchen wall. The reds glow under pendant lights and the sandy stems pick up oak, brass and butcher block. The black ground gives shelves and worktops somewhere to settle against.

Hang it in a kitchen, a pantry corner or a dining room with low evening light. Above a coffee station, a wine rack or a small console works as well as a feature wall.

Pair with oak shelving, cream stoneware, linen, brass hardware and one or two real plants. It also sits well next to other vintage food prints.

Don’t crowd it with bright colour-block posters or busy gallery clusters the black ground needs a little quiet around it to do its job. Stretched over a wooden frame and ready to hang.