Cherry Botanical Art Print by Jean-Louis Prévost (1805)

A vintage botanical wall art print reproducing Jean-Louis Prévost’s cherry illustration (1805), with a fruit and historic French botanical theme.

This reproduction features white, green and red tones with a botanical theme. Produced using giclée printing on quality 200gsm art paper, it has a matte finish.

A cherry study for your botanical collection

Celebrate an interest in fruit and historic plant illustration with this reproduction of Jean-Louis Prévost’s cherry botanical artwork (1805). The named fruit subject makes it a fitting choice for a kitchen, dining room or gallery wall devoted to botanical art. Choose it as a connection with a favourite seasonal fruit or bring it into a collection exploring French floral and fruit studies.

About the artwork

The image comes from Prévost’s Collection des Fleurs et des Fruits, connecting this reproduction with a collection devoted to flowers and fruit. Its artist and 1805 date give it a historical identity beyond a general kitchen poster. For collectors of botanical illustration, it provides a starting point for comparing different fruit subjects or bringing works by the same artist together.

Create a garden-to-table corner

Imagine displaying the print near your kitchen table, with warm wooden furniture, soft linen and a bowl of seasonal fruit completing the setting. It can introduce a botanical connection into an everyday room without requiring the whole space to follow a vintage theme. The recorded white, green and red palette provides a starting point for coordinating accessories or companion prints in related tones.

A smaller format can join an established gallery arrangement, while a larger print gives the cherry subject a more prominent place. Pairing several fruit studies creates a shared food-and-garden thread; adding a floral Prévost work introduces another subject from the same artist. For someone who enjoys gardening, cooking or historic botanical illustration, the print can also make a thoughtful gift connected with their interests.

Pair it with

Build a botanical fruit gallery wall with George Brookshaw’s Gooseberry print (1812) and Ellen Isham Schutt’s Lemon print (1908). For a same-artist companion that brings flowers into the display, add Jean-Louis Prévost’s Bouquet (1805).

Explore more fruit prints and kitchen styling ideas

Discover complementary botanical studies in our vintage fruit prints collection.

Find inspiration for your display in A Harvest of Heritage: Styling Framed Vintage Fruit Prints in a Modern Kitchen.

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