Almond Blossom – Vincent van Gogh Art Print, 1890

£12.95
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Fleurs d'Amandier · 春の枝 (Haru no Eda)

In February 1890, word reached Vincent van Gogh that his brother Theo had become a father. The baby was named Vincent, after him. To celebrate, he painted the thing that meant new beginnings most of all: branches of almond blossom, the first trees to flower in the south of France, opening against a clear blue sky.

It became one of the best-loved paintings he ever made. Pale blossoms in cream, ivory and the faintest blush drift across a turquoise ground, while the branches twist and reach with all the energy of his brushwork. There is no horizon, no ground, only sky and bloom, as though you were lying beneath the tree looking up.

The painting hung above the baby's cot, and it still carries that feeling of hope and tenderness today. It is a print for fresh starts: a new home, a nursery, a bedroom where you wake to something beautiful, or a gift for someone beginning a new chapter.

Presented on a warm cream border with classic gallery-style typography, the turquoise glows against natural woods, white walls, brass and linen.

Print Details

  • Giclée printed on 200gsm archival fine art paper
  • Rich, fade-resistant pigment inks for lasting colour
  • Warm cream border with gallery-style lettering
  • Supplied unframed, ready for a standard-size frame
  • Carefully packaged and dispatched from the UK
  • After Almond Blossom (1890) by Vincent van Gogh, original colourway

Frame shown for illustration only. Colours may vary slightly between screens.