Vintage White Rabbit Alice in Wonderland Print, 1915

A storybook illustration art print reproducing the White Rabbit from Alice in Wonderland, dated 1915 in the listing, with a classic literature and fantasy theme.

This vertically oriented reproduction has a recorded blue and brown palette, literature and fantasy themes, and illustrative and retro/vintage styles. Produced using giclée printing on quality 200gsm art paper, it has a matte finish.

The White Rabbit from Alice in Wonderland

Bring a favourite literary character into your home with this reproduction of a White Rabbit illustration from Alice in Wonderland, dated 1915 in the listing. The connection to Lewis Carroll’s story makes it a thoughtful choice for a reading nook, nursery or gallery devoted to classic book illustrations. Choose it as a reminder of a much-loved story or as part of a collection shaped by an interest in imaginative literature.

About the print

The White Rabbit gives this artwork a recognisable storybook identity without requiring a whole room to follow an Alice theme. It can sit alongside other literary subjects or introduce a playful point of interest among contrasting prints. The listed date is retained without assigning an unverified illustrator, publisher or particular book edition. This product is a modern reproduction for wall display, not an original 1915 page, an antique illustration or a complete copy of the book.

A storybook reading corner

Imagine placing the print near a bookshelf or favourite chair, with softly textured cushions, warm wooden furniture and a few treasured stories nearby. Its literary association can make the setting feel personal while leaving room for other characters and interests. In a nursery, it can become part of a display built around books you hope to share; in a study, it offers a connection to the stories you have returned to over the years.

A small format can join an established gallery, while the large option gives the character a more prominent place. Pair it with other book illustrations for a literature-led arrangement, or combine imaginative subjects to explore a broader fantasy theme. Matching frames can connect individual works while allowing their differences to remain part of the appeal. Consider the available wall area and usual viewing distance before selecting your size, particularly when planning a grouping above furniture.

Pair it with

Continue the Alice connection with Arthur Rackham’s Cheshire Cat. Add Richard Doyle’s In Fairyland and E. H. Shepard’s Hundred Acre Wood (1926) for a reading-corner gallery connected by imaginative stories and classic illustration.

Explore companion fantasy artwork

Discover complementary imaginative illustrations in our fairy and fantasy prints collection, and find storybook-inspired display ideas in our dreamy nursery decor guide.

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