Art prints
Our first-ever Art Prints have arrived, welcoming in an exciting new chapter for Woodmansterne. Available in A4, A5 and LP (305 x 305mm) formats, these colourful, unframed prints have been carefully curated to bring the thoughtful designs you love into the home. Featuring 51 artworks from more than 20 artists, the collection showcases a wide range of colours, styles and subjects. From bold contemporary prints to quiet nature-inspired scenes, the designs work just as beautifully as standalone prints or as part of a gallery wall. Ideal for gifting and home décor, each print has been thoughtfully chosen to earn its place on the wall. And, with compact display solutions also available, the range offers an eye-catching addition for retailers of all sizes.


Kate Rebecca Leach is the contemporary artist, author, and surface pattern designer behind UK-based studio Essoldo Design. Reflecting a background in textiles, she blends a love of vibrant watercolour with mixed media elements.
Her signature style pairs organic botanical forms with detailed pen and ink embellishment. Known for rich patterns and vibrant colours, Kate’s art, fabric collections, and best-selling books are sold worldwide.

Becky Paterson
Buckinghamshire-based artist Becky Paterson’s work is grounded in lino prints and paint.
Her signature artworks are very much inspired by nature and the natural form blurring the boundary between still life and abstraction.



Hannah Carvell
Based in Somerset, Hannah runs her own screen-printing studio, creating vibrant layered prints inspired by her love of bold colour, pattern and texture. With the support of an ever-growing number of pets, she experiments with inks and diluted shades to create her colourful limited edition screen prints.



Tony Gareth
Tony’s work most frequently centres around three principles: mischief, iconography and an obsession with blue.



Alexa Weston
A self-taught artist and illustrator, Alexa creates charming, whimsical work rooted in
colour, play and storytelling. Inspired by nostalgia and everyday moments, her artwork
captures a sense of warmth and expression, drawing influence from the characters of
Ludwig Bemelmans and Quentin Blake.


Natalie Moore
Accomplished illustrator Natalie Moore bases herself in a charming Northamptonshire
studio. From here, she’s created a series of images for Woodmansterne that speak to
her free spirit and on-trend style – each a riot of colour mixing affirming messages with good vibes.




McKenzie Parrott
Inspired by wildflowers, mountain landscapes, and the small moments that make life
meaningful, McKenzie Parrott creates artwork that celebrates hope, growth, and human
connection. Working from her Colorado studio, she uses bold colour and organic forms to
create pieces that feel uplifting, approachable, and deeply personal.


Gozde Eyce
Through collaborations with publishers and magazines, Gozde uses her work to inspire kindness, slow living, and self-care. She creates still-life paintings both digitally and with traditional acrylic techniques. Blue, her favourite colour, is a recurring
element in her work, reflecting her commitment to expressing ideas with simplicity and clarity.



Known for her vibrant floral designs and decorative patterns, Stephanie delights in
capturing the joy, energy, and elegance found in nature. Her distinctive style combines
expressive colour palettes with intricate botanical elements, creating artwork that is both uplifting and timeless.

Paula Reece
Since studying at De Montfort University and receiving her degree in Illustration, Paula has developed a versatile practice that moves comfortably across a wide range of media.
Drawing on the imperfect charm and vibrant palette of risograph printing, the piece celebrates, rich textures, and layered colours that have made the medium so enduringly popular.

Esme Lintin
Welcome to Esme’s enchanting world, where every detail is a testament to the joy of making art! Originally a mixed media piece, the final work ‘Beer O’clock Somewhere’ combined a collection of artwork scraps, block printed paper, wallpaper samples and interior magazines worked over with stick and ink details.

Esté MacLeod
Esté MacLeod is a professional artist and designer based in Berkshire, England. Born in South Africa and living in the UK since 1999, she works intuitively across fine art, design, and education. Her layered acrylic and mixed-media paintings are rich in colour,
texture, and pattern, featuring stylised florals and birds that balance harmony with meticulous detail.


Collaborative artist duo mocchi mocchi was formed by sisters Sachiko and Junko Mochizuki. Working from their printmaking studio in Kyoto, Japan, they create hand-pulled silkscreen prints inspired by everyday scenes and familiar objects.
Koi Carp Swimming Amongst Lilies was inspired by the contrast between the distinctive lotus leaves floating on the water and the koi quietly moving beneath the surface.


Victoria Ball is an illustrator, surface designer and painter based in the Somerset town of Frome in the Southwest of England. Victoria has a long-standing love for intricate patterns, florals, and colours, and aims to weave this into her work with any opportunity, often taking inspiration from vintage textiles wand kilim rugs.

Louis Marie Lemaire
Louis Marie Lemaire (1824–1910) was a French painter who began his career as a successful wallpaper designer before turning to landscape painting in 1861. A regular exhibitor at the Paris Salon, he won awards in 1883, 1884, and 1899, exhibited at the 1889 Paris Exposition and continued showing his work until 1909. Cluster of Poppies was
created during the peak of Lemaire’s career.

Charlotte Oakley
Charlotte Oakley is a Hertfordshire-based artist and designer who studied narrative illustration at university. With a love for animals, nature, and storytelling, Charlotte’s work explores themes of sentiment and atmosphere, blending the elegance
of fine art with the charm and whimsy of illustration.

John Dilnot
Much of John’s imagery draws on childhood memories, in particular his grandparents’ large garden in Kent, and a treasured collection of Ladybird nature books. These early experiences have left a lasting impression of the beauty and resilience of nature. His work is represented in many collections, including the V&A, Tate Library and MoMA New
York. 2026 will be the seventh year John’s work is exhibited at the Royal Academy’s Summer Exhibition. Bird, Bird, Bird was made as an edi


Adam Larkum
Adam Larkum is a prolific illustrator and animator who studied at Edinburgh College of Art, earning a BA (Hons) in Illustration and Animation followed by an MA in Animation. He began his career in the television, games and animation industries, with a focus on visual storytelling and character design. Since then, his work has expanded to include fully illustrating more than 50 books. “I saw a woman cycle past King’s College Chapel
with her bicycle basket overflowing with house plants; she had

Perla Schippers
Perla is a Dutch figurative artist, writer, translator and poet. She rediscovered her artistic passion in 2018 after creating a simple drawing with old markers.
She went on to explore drawing with fine liners and markers, sharing her abstract works on Instagram where her unique style quickly gained attention and a growing audience.

Philip Hadley
Shropshire-based artist Phil Hadley specialises in aviation and landscape art. He joined the Guild of Aviation Artists in 2015 and has been chairman since 2025. His work features in many private collections as well as those held by the Royal Navy, Royal Air Force and British Army.
The original painting ERA (English Racing Automobiles) E-Type GP1 was completed in oils
on a canvas panel in 2020 following a visit to the Silverstone collection.


When Ian Blake first launched his Hysterical Heritage card collection, he took the Bayeux Tapestry, sprinkled in some pop culture, ignored several centuries of historical accuracy, and struck comedy gold.
With its awkward medieval characters a healthy disrespect for language, and delightfully silly take on British history, the range became a hit, later inspiring the book Panic Ye Not.








