Vintage La Modiste Print by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, 1893

A fine art print reproducing Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s La Modiste (The Milliner), dated 1893 in the listing, with a Parisian fashion, millinery and craftsmanship theme.

This vertically oriented reproduction has a recorded beige, white and brown palette, a fashion theme and an illustrative style, with Art Nouveau as its recorded art movement. Produced using giclée printing on quality 200gsm art paper, it has a matte finish.

La Modiste by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec

Bring an interest in Parisian fashion and craftsmanship into your collection with this reproduction of Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec’s La Modiste, also listed as The Milliner. Dated 1893 in the listing, the work offers a connection to the everyday labour behind fashion rather than simply its finished appearance. Choose it for a dressing room, study or gallery devoted to French art.

About the print

The milliner subject makes this artwork a thoughtful companion to fashion illustrations, historical dress studies and other works associated with Toulouse-Lautrec. It can also appeal to anyone who enjoys making, sewing or the careful work of a craft. The listed title and date are retained without assigning an unverified sitter, workshop or original publication. This product is a modern reproduction for wall display, not an original 1893 artwork, a hand-painted sheet or an antique print.

A personal dressing-room display

Imagine placing the print near a dressing table or favourite chair, with warm wooden furniture, softly textured linen and a few treasured accessories nearby. Its fashion theme can give the room a personal point of interest without requiring every decorative object to follow the same subject. The recorded beige, white and brown palette provides a starting point for coordinating companion artworks and smaller accents.

A small format can join an established gallery, while the large option gives the work a more prominent position. Pair it with other Toulouse-Lautrec designs for an artist-led arrangement, or combine contrasting fashion studies to explore different approaches to clothing and craftsmanship. 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 when choosing your size, particularly when planning a grouping above furniture.

Pair it with

Continue the fashion theme with Bernard Boutet de Monvel’s Fashion Illustration (1912), Sem’s Coco Chanel (1920s) and George Wolfe Plank’s Vogue July 1922 cover. These companion prints extend a dressing-room gallery through vintage fashion and illustration.

Explore more Toulouse-Lautrec artwork

Discover companion designs in our Toulouse-Lautrec prints collection, and explore his artistic legacy in Why Is Toulouse-Lautrec So Famous?.

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