
Vintage wall art with a face: how to choose an old-master portrait print
Five portraits from three centuries, most shown in rooms, and a simple order for choosing: shape, then palette, then period.
Find a place for art at home. Browse room-by-room ideas for choosing pictures, arranging gallery walls and living with paintings, prints and personal portraits.

Five portraits from three centuries, most shown in rooms, and a simple order for choosing: shape, then palette, then period.
A wedding portrait by Gainsborough, Leighton's newlyweds, a proposal with a rose. Ten love paintings to give, or to hang where you will see them every day.

Choose a narrative image by its story, movement and detail, then consider how it will live in your room.

Golden woods by George Inness, a Hudson River October, chrysanthemums from Renoir to Hokusai and a harvest table or two: fourteen pictures for the season.

Mucha’s Zodiac, Sharaku’s actor on a yellow ground, Carl Larsson’s Old Anna and Blake’s dancing fairies: twelve paintings with yellow, blush and teal that wake up grey.

Illuminated flowers, florilegium plates, hand-coloured engravings and a few surprises: twelve botanical pictures from four centuries, each ready to print.

Van Goyen’s Haarlem sky, a Venice canal, Courbet’s green valley and Kano Yasunobu’s horses: twelve wide masterworks for the long walls above sofas, beds and sideboards.

Oysters and lemon peel, skulls and candles, watermelon and Cézanne’s apples: fifteen still lifes from the Dutch Golden Age to the impressionists, what they mean, and where they belong at home.
Moreau’s golden sun god, Utamaro’s coral print, Hilma af Klint’s bold symbols and Manet’s Polichinelle: twelve paintings that warm a white room.