Orange as a design filter, not a rule

The Orange collection is a colour-led edit: posters where amber, terracotta, apricot or vivid tangerine appears as a note you can build around. This approach makes it simple to choose wall art that dialogues with wood tones, leather, brass, clay ceramics, and warm textiles. An orange print can lift a calm room without shouting, or add cohesion to a busy gallery wall by repeating a single hue across different eras and genres. For broader browsing, start with All Posters, then return here when you want colour to do the curating.

From colour theory to modernist rhythm

Some of the most compelling vintage decoration begins with how artists explained colour itself. The luminous Cercle chromatique by Eugène Chevreul turns a scientific diagram into an art print with real presence, especially striking in an office or studio. Modernism pushes that energy further: Orange - Bauhaus exhibition (1923) by Wassily Kandinsky balances geometry and musical cadence, ideal for clean-lined interiors. If you like graphic structure with expressive colour, explore our Bauhaus and Abstract collections for related posters and prints.

Figuration and Art Deco heat

Orange also flatters skin tones and paper textures, which is why it works so well in figurative wall art. Egon Schiele’s Kneeling Female in Orange-Red Dress (1910) brings that unmistakable expressionist line, charged yet intimate; it suits quieter rooms where a single image can hold attention. For a more stylised kind of warmth, George Barbier’s La Vasque (1914) offers Art Deco refinement with a sensual edge, pairing beautifully with mirrors, lacquered details, or vintage-inspired home decor. If you’re drawn to graphic glamour and classic commercial colour, you’ll also enjoy Advertising.

Botanical brightness and room-by-room styling

Orange is at its most effortless when it echoes nature: fruit, petals, late-afternoon skies. Paul Klee’s The Harbinger of Autumn (1922) translates the season into compact shapes and glowing tones, a sophisticated bridge between landscape feeling and abstract form. For kitchens and dining spaces, orange prints complement oak shelves, linen, and stoneware; in living rooms they warm up white walls without turning them beige. To deepen the natural side of your gallery wall, browse Botanical; for sunlit travel and coastal palettes, dip into Sea & Ocean. However you mix them, an orange poster keeps decoration lively while staying considered.