First glance: soft mint green. Second glance: the espresso cups doing something smarter. The watercolour is loose enough to feel hand-painted, but the composition is tight two cups, two saucers, a worn tile floor seen from directly above.

Put it on a kitchen wall and the room slows down. The warm brown swirls in the tile pick up wood and rattan; the mint green of the cups lifts cream cabinets and off-white plaster. It reads as a little ritual rather than a decorative still life.

It sits well above a coffee station, in a breakfast nook, or on a narrow stretch of wall between cabinets and a window.

Pair with stoneware in soft greens, linen tea towels, oak open shelving, and warm metals like brass or aged copper.

Don’t crowd it with busy patterned wallpaper or competing food prints this one wants a calm wall to breathe on. Stretched on a wooden frame with a soft matte surface that keeps the watercolour feel.