Flowers, figures or an imagined world?
The selection includes many bouquets, but extends beyond them. These three works let you compare a still life, a floral scene with a figure and a scene in darker tones.

Etruscan Vase with Flowers: bouquet and vessel
Flowers spread above a decorated vase against an ochre background. The vertical composition gives the vessel and stems a visible role. It can suit a console table or bookcase, with only a few surrounding objects so the details of the bouquet remain clear.
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Ophelia among the Flowers: colour and figure
A richly coloured bouquet fills much of the image, while a figure emerges at one side. Blues, pinks and golden areas form an imagined landscape. This horizontal reproduction suits those who want to see flowers as more than an arrangement in a vase.
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Pegasus and Bellerophon: a darker scene
The winged horse and human figure appear in a brown and ochre palette. The contrasts are more restrained than in the colourful bouquets. This vertical image offers a mythological path into Redon’s world and suits a wall where its nuances remain visible.
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Choosing a bouquet by its background
A bouquet is more than the colour of its petals. A pink, ochre or darker background changes its presence, as do the shape of the vase and height of the stems. Compare the space occupied by flowers with the space around them. If your room already has floral textiles, an airier composition may be easier to pair than a very dense one.
From flowers to imagined stories
Ophelia, Sita and Pegasus bring figures and stories into the selection. You need not know every story to enjoy the composition. Begin with the relationship between figure, background and colour. A barely visible figure may change how you read an image after several views; this differs from a portrait whose face is immediately clear.
Pairing rich colours with a simple room
Bouquets and colourful scenes can become the main accent in a room. Echo one tone from the work in an accessory without trying to reproduce its whole palette. Ochres work with wood and light walls; blues call for a different comparison. Look at darker images in the actual light of the room before deciding where to hang them.
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
Does the Redon collection contain only flowers?
Bouquets play an important part, but the selection also includes figures such as Ophelia, Sita, Pegasus and Bellerophon, as well as a landscape. Compare the works shown to choose a floral subject or a more narrative scene.
Which Redon print should I choose for a bedroom?
Compare the palette and density of the image instead of automatically choosing a bouquet. A pale or ochre background has a different presence from a dark scene. Choose for your wall, textiles and the image you enjoy looking at, without expecting a particular effect on sleep.
Is this an original Redon pastel?
No. The collection offers reproductions printed on canvas. The historical work’s technique should not be confused with the product’s material. Sizes and finishes are described on each product page.