The Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) has a vast range of images including historical gardening illustrations from the world-renowned RHS Lindley Library, as well as stunning contemporary artwork.
Discover the world of play and learning with this vibrant and eye-catching collection.
These RHS designs for children are more than just entertaining; they also encourage creativity! The original 1865 images have been recoloured and reimagined to create these fun patterns. Create stunning baby and children's nursery rooms with the I Bug You collection.
Nature-inspired designs that will help you create a setting unlike any other.
Driven by the sheer love of plants and the belief that gardeners make the world a better place, this classic and timeless collection from the Royal Horticultural Society, offers patterns and floral placements that will look great in any child's bedroom, be them on art prints, roller blinds, or wallpaper murals.
Bring the outdoors in with a selection of tree and leaves patterns from the Royal Horticultural Society Collection.
From classic foliage to quirky woodland prints, this theme takes its inspiration from nature and works with your existing furniture and décor pieces to create a fresh feel in your child's bedroom.
Floral illustration and studies are the art of depicting the form, colour, and details of plant life.
Historically, illustrations of plant life were used for identification, analysis, and classification by physicians, pharmacists, botanical scientists, and gardeners. While these works are no longer as relevant to researchers, they have served as inspiration for contemporary interior designers who pay homage to plant life.
Be inspired by the world around you and bring the outside in with the RHS Gardens' range of scenic and landscape designs.
The creation of gardens was among the first achievements of early civilisations, and garden design was already highly developed in antiquity. Pictures of gardens are a reflection of the social, historical, and aesthetic context in which gardens were conceived.
Fruit and vegetables have long been popular in interiors, bringing a sense of indulgence to homes.
Explore our curated collection from the Royal Horticultural Society's archives. They are mostly by artists from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, such as William Hooker, Pierre-Antoine Poiteau, George Brookshaw, and John Carwitham.
® The Royal Horticultural Society
The Royal Horticultural Society, and its logo, are trade marks of the Royal Horticultural Society (Registered Charity No 222879/SC038262) and used under licence from RHS Enterprises Limited.