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Hand-painted oil reproductions & archival canvas prints Museum open-access sources, provenance on every work Quality-checked against the museum source
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Flowers & Bouquets in Vincent van Gogh Paintings

Van Gogh’s flowers and bouquets; irises, roses, oleanders and vases of blooms, hand-painted in oil.

Showing 1–16 of 127 results

Vincent van Gogh painted flowers all his life, from the dark bouquets of his Dutch years to the dazzling irises and roses of his final months. This collection gathers his vases and bouquets, a fresh, colourful heart of the catalogue.

Van Gogh’s flower paintings, from Paris to Auvers

In Paris in 1886-87 Van Gogh painted dozens of flower still lifes to brighten his palette and study fresh colour, carnations, zinnias, gladioli and roses massed in vases. In Arles and at the Saint-Rémy asylum he turned to the flowers of the south, painting his famous Irises and Roses in surging, living brushwork. Even in his last weeks at Auvers he was still painting wild field flowers in a glass.

This collection brings those bouquets together, irises, roses, oleanders, poppies, daisies and the vases of mixed blooms, each available as a hand-painted oil reproduction whose thick brushwork keeps the freshness of the flowers.

Hand-painted oil reproductions, made to order

Every piece in this collection is available as a hand-painted oil reproduction, brushed onto artist-grade cotton canvas by a senior studio painter, never printed and never machine-made, or as a smooth archival fine-art print at a lower price. Choose your size and orientation, then finish it rolled, stretched on a wooden frame, or in a thin or thick frame. Each canvas is made to order, quality-inspected by hand, and shipped free worldwide with a certificate of authenticity and a 30-day return guarantee.

Frequently asked questions

Which famous flower paintings are included?

The collection includes reproductions of Van Gogh’s Irises, Roses, Oleanders and many of his vases of carnations, zinnias, gladioli and wild flowers painted between 1886 and 1890.

Why did Van Gogh paint so many flowers?

He used cut flowers to study colour and brushwork, especially in Paris, and later found in the irises and roses of Provence some of his most alive and hopeful subjects.

Are the colours faithful to the originals?

Yes. Each hand-painted oil reproduction is worked from the original in matching tones, with the same impasto brushwork that gives the flowers their life.

Where do flower paintings look best?

Flowers and bouquets suit a bedroom, a kitchen, a dining room or a living room. Fresh and cheerful, they pair beautifully with pale walls, wood and greenery.