Autumn Sale · 3 d 00 h left
Up to 25% off


Up to 25% off all posters
Valid until midnight, Monday 26 October
3 d 00 h 52 min left
Strips of muted paper in beige and taupe are crossed by dark green and teal lines, like a grid drawn by hand. The poster has a generous off-white margin that frames the artwork and gives the collage room to breathe. Colours stay low and earthy, with the green working as the only real accent. It has a studio feel, cut and arranged by hand, that suits a living room shelf, a hallway or a wall of books. Warm wood frames bring out the beige, while a darker walnut tone picks up the green.
Strips of muted paper in beige and taupe are crossed by dark green and teal lines, like a grid drawn by hand. The poster has a generous off-white margin that frames the artwork and gives the collage room to breathe. Colours stay low and earthy, with the green working as the only real accent. It has a studio feel, cut and arranged by hand, that suits a living room shelf, a hallway or a wall of books. Warm wood frames bring out the beige, while a darker walnut tone picks up the green.
Product ID 474802Leaning on a shelf or hung above a sideboard, the wide margin lets the collage sit quietly in a busy room. The beige and green palette pairs nicely with warm wood, linen and off-white walls. A walnut or dark-stained frame could echo the green lines, while light oak keeps the whole thing softer. It works well next to books and ceramics, where the hand-cut shapes feel at home.
The size of our posters always refers to the actual paper size — not the motif. Some posters include a white border that frames the artwork, similar to a passepartout. Where this is the case, it will be noted in the product description and is also visible in the product images.
When choosing a frame, make sure to match it to the poster size. Our frames are designed to fit our posters exactly — a 50×70 cm poster takes a 50×70 cm frame. No trimming or adjusting needed.
We offer a wide range of sizes to suit any wall, from smaller formats perfect for shelves and gallery walls, to larger statement pieces that anchor a room. Not sure which size is right for your space? Feel free to contact us — we're happy to help.
Our posters are printed on 200 g/m² premium matte paper made from FSC® Mix Credit Paper 100%. The paper is archive-proof, meaning it won't yellow over time, and all printing is done in modern facilities with ISO 14001 certification.
Our frames come in a variety of colours and materials, all ethically sourced and produced with care for people and the environment. Available in multiple sizes to suit any wall and any home. If you have any questions about our products, don't hesitate to reach out to our customer support team.
We believe that greater transparency helps drive the change towards a more sustainable future. As part of this long-term commitment, we work continuously to know and share how and where our products are made.
Our products are sourced from carefully selected suppliers across the Nordics, Europe, and Asia. For example, our posters are printed at leading printing facilities in Northern Europe, certified with the Nordic Swan Ecolabel and operating as 100% climate-neutral since 2011.
We care about the conditions under which our products are made. If you'd like to know more about the origin or production conditions of a specific product, reach out to our customer support team — we're happy to share what we know.


Meet the artist
The MIUUS Studio, run by artist Ewa Sho and based in Warsaw, is an art studio renowned for its dedication to minimalism and abstraction. Specialising in contemporary graphic posters, the studio's creations are a testament to its meticulous exploration of shapes, textures, and colours. Drawing inspiration from modern art and the simplicity of everyday life, The MIUUS Studio crafts wall art that embodies a harmonious blend of creativity and balance. Ewa Sho is driven by a passion for exploring nature and studying symmetry and balance. She works with various mediums such as paper, photography, and digital art, always presenting her art in an abstract form. Her compositions also draw on modernist architecture, Bauhaus, and constructivism, developed intuitively through experimentation, reduction, and balance.
New
New
New
New