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Prints with charcoal, black or ink grey in the artwork. Dark tones add contrast and definition, and anchor a pale wall. They suit modern and Japandi spaces, and look sharp in black or natural oak frames next to cream and terracotta pieces.
Prints
154
Goes with
Cream, terracotta, beige
Mostly in
Japandi, Animals
Showing 1–24 of 134 results
Best sellerAnimals
A zebra pauses mid-stride, its stripes rendered in warm ochre and ink: a quiet study in pattern and presence.
This piece began with the rhythm of a zebra’s stripes, how they compress and stretch around a moving body, captured here mid-stride, as if caught wandering between two thoughts.
Every pie
Best sellerAnimals
A whale’s tail lifts once before the deep takes it: a single warm silhouette against a darkening sea.
It started with a single reference image of a whale’s tail lifting just before a dive: that one suspended moment became the whole composition, the rest of the ocean left to the imagination.
Every
NewJapandi
Each step, a small rise. Zeena (The Steps) stacks charcoal and sand forms like a staircase climbing toward light, terracotta marking the top step. Part of the Deewan collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Best sellerAnimals
Stripe folds into stripe until the zebra becomes pure rhythm: pattern without a body to hold it.
NewJapandi
Stillness, suspended. Jhoola (The Swing) traces the gentle curve of a courtyard swing in soft charcoal and sand, terracotta marking its resting point. Part of the Deewan collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
NewJapandi
Land, lifting. The Rise is the most upward-reaching piece in the collection: a column of stacked sand and charcoal forms climbing toward a single terracotta dot. Part of the Ground Work collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
NewJapandi
Colour, softening with time. The Fade moves from deep charcoal into pale sand across the page, terracotta the last mark to hold its full colour. Part of the What Grows collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Animals
A heron stands motionless in the shallows, patient as the water it watches.
Animals
Stripped to its own outline, a fish becomes the echo of itself: bone, fin, and quiet form.
Animals
A bee settles into a single flower, unhurried, doing the quiet work that keeps a garden going.
Figure
Folded jumpers in oxblood, cream and near-black rest on a blush pink chair, painted with the same loose warmth as a lived-in room. The colour story leans soft and cocooning, ideal for anyone drawn to slow mornings and textured knits. A gentle still life for a bedroom or reading nook that wants warmt
Animals
A black cat’s stare fills the frame, gold-eyed and giving nothing away.
Figure
A dancer arches back, arms raised overhead in a single gestural sweep of dusty rose and black. The pose is loose and confident, painted with visible brushwork that keeps the movement alive on the wall. Warm and quietly powerful, this piece suits a living room or studio that wants a sense of motion.
Japandi
Motion, caught mid-circle. The Stir traces a slow spiral through warm charcoal and taupe tones, terracotta at the centre of the turn. Part of the What Nourishes collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Japandi
The breath between one word and the next. The Pause is the quietest piece in the collection: a single terracotta mark suspended in soft, open space. Part of the Quiet Ink collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Figure
A single oxblood chair with clean black legs sits alone against a soft blush ground, painted with the same loose, confident brushwork as the rest of the collection. Simple and sculptural, it reads as a quiet study in colour and form as much as furniture. A grounding accent for a reading nook or gall
Japandi
Where the ground quietly gives way. The Fault renders a single fracture line through layered taupe and charcoal forms, terracotta marking the point of separation. Part of the Ground Work collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Japandi
Slow accumulation, made visible. The Formation stacks rounded charcoal and taupe shapes like sediment settling over time, terracotta marking the newest layer. Part of the Ground Work collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Animals
A fox looks straight out from the undergrowth, steady and entirely unafraid.
Figure
Cropped at the waist, a figure strides forward in cream and black, a long terracotta shadow trailing behind. The composition is all movement and momentum, painted in bold, confident strokes. A piece that brings quiet energy to any hallway or living space.
Animals
A giraffe’s neck rises out of frame: all reach, all quiet effort toward the leaves.
Japandi
A beat, repeated. Hyoshi (The Rhythm) arranges a steady sequence of charcoal and taupe forms across the page, terracotta marking the accent beat. Part of The Interval collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Japandi
Where the ink meets the page. The Nib renders a single pointed form in charcoal against soft sand, terracotta marking the point of contact. Part of the Quiet Ink collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Japandi
The stroke that joins one letter to the next. The Ligature traces a single connected line through charcoal and taupe, terracotta settling at its curve. Part of the Quiet Ink collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Colour pairings
Three colour pairings we keep coming back to, each shown as a pair of real prints.
Charcoal, black and ink grey add contrast and definition, and anchor a pale wall. Our charcoal prints range from bold abstract shapes to fine line art.
They suit modern and Japandi interiors, and look sharp in black or oak frames beside terracotta or cream pieces. Charcoal prints work well in a hallway or home office.
A charcoal print gives a neutral wall a strong anchor. Use one dark print to balance a group of lighter ones, or hang two charcoal prints as a matched pair for a graphic, modern look.
Keep exploring
Shop by colour Taupe & beige Neutral & cream Line Art Hallway
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