Hundred Acre Wood Art Print by E. H. Shepard (1926)

A literary map art print reproducing E. H. Shepard’s 1926 Hundred Acre Wood map for Winnie-the-Pooh, with a classic children’s storybook theme.

This horizontally oriented reproduction features beige, black and grey tones, a literature theme and an illustrative style. Produced using giclée printing on quality 200gsm art paper, it has a matte finish.

The Hundred Acre Wood by E. H. Shepard

Bring a familiar storybook world into your home with this reproduction of E. H. Shepard’s 1926 Hundred Acre Wood map for Winnie-the-Pooh. Its literary subject makes it a thoughtful choice for a nursery, reading nook or library, as well as a gift for someone who treasures classic children’s books. Display it beside favourite stories to create a connection between the books on your shelf and the artwork on your wall.

A map for story lovers

The Hundred Acre Wood belongs to the imaginative world of Pooh and his friends. Unlike a practical geographical map, this print is chosen for its storytelling and illustration rather than for navigation. It offers a way to celebrate Shepard’s association with Winnie-the-Pooh in a separate wall-art format. This is a reproduction of the map artwork, not an original 1926 book page, a complete edition of the story or an antique map.

Create a welcoming reading corner

Imagine placing the print above a low bookshelf, with softly textured cushions, warm wooden furniture and a favourite bedtime story close at hand. Its literary theme can give a reading corner a personal focus without requiring the entire room to follow a character theme. The recorded beige, black and grey palette provides a restrained starting point for coordinating surrounding prints and accessories.

Choose a smaller print for a compact display, or use the medium option to give the map more space within a grouped arrangement. Pair it with another Shepard illustration for a shared storybook connection, then add Babar or Jessie Willcox Smith to explore different approaches to childhood illustration. A collection like this can grow around books and artists that have particular meaning for your family.

Pair it with

Continue the storybook theme with E. H. Shepard’s Winnie-the-Pooh illustration (1920s) and Jean de Brunhoff’s Babar the Elephant (1930s). Add Jessie Willcox Smith’s A Rainy Day (1908) for a broader childhood-illustration gallery in a nursery or reading corner.

Explore more Winnie-the-Pooh prints

Discover complementary storybook artwork in our E. H. Shepard Winnie-the-Pooh prints collection, and find display inspiration in our guide to decorating with vintage pictorial maps.

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