Reflecting in Colour: Botanical Art and the Close of the Year
A reflective close to the year in the studio — looking back at the rhythm, colour, and creative process behind The Botanical Collection, and the quiet spaces it now inhabits.
Spotlight on Carnaby Iris: Colour and Calm in Winter
An artist’s reflection on colour, light, and balance. Part of The Botanical Collection, Carnaby Iris was painted in the warmth of summer yet designed to bring calm and composure into interiors throughout the seasons. A fine art print celebrating tone, texture, and seasonal harmony.
Seasonal Stillness: Botanical Art for Winter Interiors
Winter invites a slower rhythm — a time to create warmth and calm at home. Seasonal Stillness: Botanical Art for Winter Interiors explores how botanical fine art prints by Liz Govier bring light, colour, and quiet beauty to interior spaces during the cooler months.
Pairing Prints: How to Create Harmonious Combinations
Pairing art prints is about balance, not perfection. In this Studio Journal entry, Liz Govier shares how to create natural harmony between botanical pieces through tone, framing, and thoughtful placement.
Autumn Warmth — Botanical Prints for Cosy Homes
As the days shorten and the light turns golden, our homes become places of quiet retreat. Autumn Warmth: Botanical Prints for Cosy Homes explores how colour, texture, and natural light can transform interior spaces through the season — with styling ideas featuring prints from the Botanical Collection.
The Enduring Appeal of Botanical Art in Interior Design
Botanical art continues to hold a timeless place in interior design, connecting the calm rhythm of nature with the spaces we live in. This Studio Journal entry explores why botanical prints remain a lasting favourite — their quiet versatility, natural warmth, and ability to bring depth and balance to any interior.
Behind the Botanical Collection: The Making of Madame Alfred Carrière
From the first sketch to the final print, each piece in the Botanical Collection carries its own rhythm. This Studio Journal entry follows the making of Madame Alfred Carrière — a study of soft light, layered petals, and quiet detail. It offers a look at how digital illustration meets traditional botanical composition, from reference to finished artwork.