In 1905, this would have felt radical. It still does. A wall of wildflowers in cream, soft yellow and deep green, framed like a Liberty London exhibition poster from another era.

A quiet room wakes up around it. The dark foliage gives the wall weight; the daisies and the single coral bloom pull the eye in close, the way good botanical work always does.

It suits a sitting room with painted woodwork, a layered bedroom, or a hallway that needs a proper anchor anywhere with warm lamplight rather than harsh overheads.

Pair it with oak or walnut, velvet or linen upholstery, brass fittings and a worn rug. English-country rooms love it. So do grandmillennial and dark-academia ones.

Don’t crowd it with more florals or a busy gallery wall. It carries a wall on its own. The canvas weave softens the dark background and reads beautifully in lamplit rooms.