Mirjam Duizendstra
Digital artist
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Choosing between portrait and landscape
Portrait format suits narrow wall spaces - hallways, alcoves, or beside doorways - while landscape format works well above furniture like sofas or sideboards. Both formats are popular in the Daisy collection. Consider your wall dimensions first, then choose the orientation that fills your space comfortably without crowding it.
LianneStylist & Customer service
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Placing botanical artwork in your home
Botanical motifs bring nature indoors and work well in rooms where you want to create a sense of calm. Place them where you spend quiet time - near a reading corner or above a sideboard. The detailed floral arrangement in Flower work in the park suits spaces with natural light and leafy houseplants nearby.
GinaStylist & Customer service
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Working with warm earth tones
Earth tones like taupe, beige, and olive green anchor a room without overwhelming it. They pair beautifully with natural materials - think linen, jute, or wood furniture. The soft, muted palette in Japandi style still life in white complements light timber frames and cream-coloured walls, creating a cohesive, understated look.
EileenStylist & Customer service
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