Piet Mondrian Canvas Prints

From trees to geometric compositions, discover several sides of Mondrian in canvas reproductions. Compare lines, primary colours and quieter palettes to choose your print.

Trees, lines and primary colours
  • ✓ Canvas print
  • ✓ Choice of sizes
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Canvas prints in this collection

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Compare Mondrian reproductions before ordering

Move from the guide to the versions offered on the product pages: Broadway Boogie Woogie is presented here in a vertical version, The Red Tree in landscape orientation, and Composition 10 in a light-toned composition. Check the proportions and crop of the image being sold before choosing a size. The offered presentation may differ from the historical work.

Design and choiceWhat makes it differentSizes and current price
Broadway Boogie Woogie – Piet Mondrian (Vertical Version) Wall ArtBroadway Boogie Woogie – Piet Mondrian (Vertical Version) Wall ArtA vertical version with small coloured rectangles: check this crop on the product page.

From 79,90 €

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The Red Tree – Piet Mondrian Wall ArtThe Red Tree – Piet Mondrian Wall ArtRed branches against blue provide a recognisable subject in a horizontal composition.

From 79,90 €

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Composition 10 in Black and White – Piet Mondrian Wall ArtComposition 10 in Black and White – Piet Mondrian Wall ArtA dark network on a pale ground offers a more limited palette to compare.

From 79,90 €

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Browse the full collection · Read the existing guide

Which Mondrian beyond the primary colours?

Mondrian was not limited to red, yellow and blue rectangles. These works compare a geometric design with two tree images that give lines a different role.

Vertical Mondrian canvas with red yellow and blue grids

A composition in primary colours

Black lines separate red, yellow, blue and pale areas in the vertical presentation offered here. The clear design can accompany simple furniture. One colour echo may be enough.

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Mondrian The Red Tree canvas print with red branches

The Red Tree: branches against blue

The red trunk and branches stand against a blue ground. This recognisable subject offers another way into Mondrian’s work. The horizontal version can accompany a sideboard and plain textiles.

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Mondrian The Gray Tree canvas print in grey tones

The Gray Tree: a network of lines

Branches weave together in grey and pale tones. The tree remains perceptible, but the drawing takes centre stage. This work brings Mondrian into a room without primary colours.

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From trees to geometric abstraction

Mondrian painted landscapes and trees before the abstract compositions for which he is best known. The Kunstmuseum Den Haag holds The Red Tree and The Gray Tree. Comparing these subjects with line grids reveals different ways of arranging space. You may prefer a natural silhouette, a web of branches or sharply separated shapes.

Give primary colours a role

A red or yellow rectangle draws attention in a neutral room. Echo one shade in a lamp or cushion without recreating a whole geometric interior. If the room already uses several strong colours, a grey composition offers another answer. Proportions matter as much as the simple presence of each colour.

Check the version and crop offered

The catalogue includes decorative presentations whose format may differ from the reference work. Some compositions are offered vertically. Look at the product images and the placement of shapes instead of assuming the original proportions. These are canvas prints; visible blocks and lines are part of the printed image.

A horizontal tree or vertical composition?

Choose for your available wall: a spreading tree may follow the width of furniture, while a vertical composition uses more height. The offered dimensions describe the product, not the original artwork. Measure the wall and compare images before selecting a size.

Example: Composition in Red, Yellow, Blue and Black – Piet Mondrian Wall Art.
Available sizes (width × height): 31 × 41 cm · 41 × 51 cm · 46 × 61 cm · 61 × 91 cm.

Above a sofa or bed

Compare the width of the canvas with that of the furniture. Leave space around the picture and check how it looks from your usual viewing distance.

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On a narrow section of wall

A vertical format emphasises the height of an entrance or fits beside a bookcase. Mark out its outline with masking tape before choosing.

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The canvas print you receive

The image is reproduced as a print on canvas. Any brushstroke or texture effect visible in the image is part of the printed design.

The textured canvas has a matte finish and is stretched over a wooden stretcher frame. The edges are printed and hanging hardware is included. The stretcher supports the canvas; it is different from an outer decorative frame.

The estimated delivery date appears on each product page. For details, see our shipping policy and our returns policy.

Your questions about this collection

Did Mondrian paint only geometric works?

No. Trees and landscapes are part of his work. The Red Tree and The Gray Tree show other palettes and line structures beyond primary-colour grids.

Which Mondrian suits restrained decor?

The Gray Tree has a narrower palette than the red, yellow and blue compositions. Compare its wall contrast and branch network with nearby furniture lines.

Are the proportions always those of the original?

No. Some catalogue versions adapt the image to the decorative format offered. Each product’s photos and measurements let you check the layout and crop.

For other approaches to line and colour, compare Kandinsky reproductions and Robert Delaunay canvas prints.

Read about Mondrian’s life and work in our article.

Compare famous painting reproductions and Robert Delaunay canvas prints.