For Operators and Specifiers
Art for Restaurants, Hotels & Offices
Specification, zoning, and durability for working spaces — with real dimensions and real quantities.
Fine-art print →
Specifying art for a working space is a procurement problem, not a decorating one. An operator is buying quantity, repeatability, and a replacement plan. A homeowner is buying one wall.
These guides treat it that way. Each one starts from the constraint that actually governs the space — the seated sightline in a restaurant, the monitor line in an office, the steam plume in a kitchen, the prone client in a treatment room — then works out to species, format, glazing, hardware, and cost.
Almost every judgement about restaurant art is made standing up, and almost every guest makes theirs sitting down.
Every scheme uses the same catalogue: fifty-three hand-drawn plates from one studio, available as fine-art editions from €41 at the smallest size. Species are chosen from the region and the menu rather than from a decorative theme, which is what stops a room reading as themed.
The Guides
Seven specifications
Written for operators, designers, and anyone signing off a schedule rather than choosing a single frame.
Short lets
Airbnb Wall Art Guests Remember: A Local Botanical Approach
Listing-photo composition, species as evidence of place, secure fixings, and a guest-facing species card.
Publishing 13 August 2026Restaurants
Mediterranean Restaurant Art: Botanicals That Feel Local, Not Themed
Species by region and menu, then glazing, grease, cleaning, and the seated sightline across a banquette.
Publishing 27 August 2026Hotels
Botanical Art for Boutique Hotels: Room-by-Room Sourcing and Specification
A worked eighteen-room schedule: thirty-four placements, four frame sizes, six subjects, and the light rules behind them.
Publishing 10 September 2026Spas
Botanical Art for Spas and Treatment Rooms
The sightline from a treatment table, humidity, cleaning, and where canvas is and is not appropriate.
Publishing 17 September 2026Buying
Where to Buy Botanical Art Online: Originals, Prints and Downloads Compared
Authorship, specification, licence, listing evidence, and whole-wall cost at one finished size.
Publishing 24 September 2026Offices
The Working Wall: Botanical Art for Offices and Co-working Spaces
A twenty-four-desk floor by zone, the monitor line, glare, hardware, and cost per desk.
Publishing 8 October 2026Kitchens
What Survives Over the Stove: Steam, Grease, and Print Choice
A 1.5 m exclusion zone around the hob, then paper versus canvas by exposure.
Publishing 15 October 2026The Catalogue
Collections that suit a venue
Each set is drawn by one hand, so a scheme repeats across rooms without becoming a supplier’s stock list.
Restaurants
The Mediterranean Table
Olive, fig, lemon, artichoke, fennel, basil, pomegranate. A menu logic rather than a palette.
See the collection →Offices
Workspace Green
Monstera, fern, jade, juniper, cotton, hydrangea. Quiet enough to work in front of all day.
See the collection →Hotels and spas
The Garden
Peony, damask rose, hydrangea, windflower, snowdrop, lily of the valley.
See the collection →Bars and lounges
The Alpine Forager
Juniper, porcini, chanterelle, oak, and the insects that go with them.
See the collection →Receptions
The Naturalist
Butterflies, beetles, moths, and damselflies in the entomological register.
See the collection →Everything
The Complete Collection
All fifty-three plates, which is also how to judge one hand across many subjects.
See the collection →Working Together
Schedules, licences, and multi-site
For anything a marketplace listing cannot answer.
Project route
Send a wall schedule
Several sites, a bespoke size, or a licence that names quantity, territory, term, and venue. One written specification instead of four email threads.
Start a project →Free for venues
Printable species cards
Fifty-three labels, ten to an A4 sheet, no sign-up. Common name, verified Latin name, and where the species grows. The back is left blank.
Download the cards →Formats
Botanical Art Prints
Sizes, substrates, and framing options across the whole catalogue.
See the formats →Continue Your Exploration
More from the studio
Fine-art editions are produced and shipped from the botanical.art print shop. Species names are checked against Kew’s Plants of the World Online and, for the fungi, its fungal data and collections resource.