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Paris seen through a window, the curves of a balcony and garden light: Gustave Caillebotte gives familiar places a distinctive presence. Explore five printed canvas reproductions, from urban perspectives to flowers, and choose the work and portrait size that suit your home.
Canvas print · Multiple sizes
Canvas print · Multiple sizes
Canvas print · Multiple sizes
Canvas print · Multiple sizes
Canvas print · Multiple sizes
Start with the mood that appeals to you. The Paris views explore depth and contrast; the flowers offer different colours and rhythms. A window, a garden walk and nasturtiums show three ways a picture can inhabit your wall.
A dark figure, red armchair and pale façades connect the room with the street. This work suits a study or living room where you want a scene with a human presence and depth that unfolds beyond the window.
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Coral and yellow flowers stand out against foliage beside a path leading to the house and greenhouse. This lively garden suits a living room. Pale furniture and plain textiles leave room for the plants and small figures within the image.
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Round leaves and slender stems spread across a greyish mauve ground with orange flowers. There are more pauses between the forms. Pair it with off-white linen and a small green accent in a reading corner or bedroom.
View this canvas print ↗Gustave Caillebotte (1848–1894) was a French painter who exhibited with the Impressionists and supported several members of the group. His work explores modern life, interiors, Paris and gardens. His framing often connects a foreground element with a distant space: a window, railing or plant becomes the starting point for the eye.
Look at this organisation of space as well as the subject. Building lines and balcony curves create a different rhythm from nasturtium stems. The collection compares these two worlds through five portrait-format canvas reproductions.
Young Man at His Window places us behind a dark-suited figure, between an interior and the boulevard. Interior shadows contrast with bright façades, creating depth. The figure retains his privacy while the city invites the eye further.
In A Balcony, Boulevard Haussmann, the wrought-iron railing fills the foreground. Its dark curves echo the façades, trees and roofs. Choose the window for its human presence and interior mood, or the balcony for Parisian ornament and architecture. A black console or wooden furniture can extend these lines without repeating the whole scene.
Gardens were important to Caillebotte, particularly at his Petit-Gennevilliers property. Here, Dahlias offers a garden with a path, buildings and small figures to discover, leading the eye from nearby flowers to the scene beyond.
The Rose Bush brings branches and blooms closer: dense greens form the background, warmed by coral roses. Nasturtiums is lighter, leaving mauve spaces between the leaves. In a room with restrained colours, the roses offer enveloping vegetation while the nasturtiums leave more breathing room. Compare all three rather than choosing on the floral subject alone.
The beiges of Paris views echo cream walls and natural wood. Burgundy can pick up the armchair in Young Man at His Window; a black line complements the balcony ironwork. For flowers, echo a main colour in plain fabric: olive for the roses, blue or coral for dahlias, muted mauve for nasturtiums.
Leave space around the canvas so the subject stays clear. Portrait orientation suits a bookcase, a wall between openings or a chest of drawers. Check viewing distance in a living room: a small, dense image can lose details from the sofa. Room views suggest positions; actual selected dimensions remain the guide for your wall.
All five works in this collection have portrait orientation. Measure the available width and height, then mark the proposed outline with masking tape. Check the space above furniture and the room left on either side.
Consult each product page’s dimensions and size guide before ordering: reproduction sizes may differ from the original painting. When pairing works, compare actual dimensions and colours, then step back to your usual viewing position to judge them together.
The image is reproduced as a print on canvas. Any brushstroke or texture effect visible in the image is part of the printed design.
Each product page details the material, finish and accessories. Check its specifications before choosing your size.
The estimated delivery date appears on each product page. For details, see our shipping policy and our returns policy.
The collection includes Young Man at His Window, A Balcony, Boulevard Haussmann, Dahlias, The Rose Bush and Nasturtiums. The grid links to all five product pages and their available sizes.
Yes. Gustave Caillebotte exhibited with the Impressionists and supported several artists in the group. His views of interiors and Paris and his interest in gardens give him a distinctive place within the movement.
These are printed canvas reproductions. Painted marks visible in the image are part of the reproduced motif. Each product page specifies the support, finishes and accessories.
Young Man at His Window and A Balcony, Boulevard Haussmann focus on urban perspective, façades and contrasts. Dahlias, The Rose Bush and Nasturtiums bring vegetation. Compare their density too: the roses fill the image more fully, while the nasturtiums leave background visible between leaves.
The current selection consists of five portrait compositions. Measure the space and check each product page’s dimensions. Our size guidance also helps compare the canvas with nearby furniture and wall height.
Compare other urban views in our Paris canvas prints and other botanical compositions in our flower canvas prints. For another Impressionist view of nature, explore our Claude Monet reproductions, then pair works by their colours and the space available.
