Roses in a Vase Art Print by Samuel John Peploe (1920s)

An art print reproducing Samuel John Peploe’s Roses in a Vase (1920s), with a floral still-life theme.

This vertically oriented reproduction features orange, blue and pink tones, art and cottagecore themes and a connection to Modernism. Produced using giclée printing on quality 200gsm art paper, it has a matte finish.

Roses in a Vase by Samuel John Peploe

Celebrate an interest in flowers and Scottish art with this reproduction of Samuel John Peploe’s Roses in a Vase, dated to the 1920s. Its floral still-life subject makes it a thoughtful choice for a living room, dining area or garden-inspired gallery wall. Display it individually or alongside other artists’ flower paintings to explore different approaches to a familiar subject.

About the artist

Peploe was one of the Scottish Colourists and returned often to still-life subjects, using colour and shape to reconsider everyday objects. This print offers a connection to that artistic interest through its named roses-and-vase subject. The decade is retained without adding an unverified exact year, original medium or exhibition history. It is a reproduction for your wall rather than an original Peploe painting.

A personal floral corner

Imagine placing the print near a dining table or a shelf of art books, with warm wooden furniture, softly textured linen and a vase of seasonal flowers nearby. The still-life theme can connect the artwork with objects you enjoy using at home. Its recorded orange, blue and pink palette offers a starting point for coordinating accessories or companion prints, whether you favour an eclectic room or a cottage-inspired setting.

A smaller format can join an established gallery arrangement, while a larger print gives the Peploe work a more prominent place. Pairing it with Matisse’s Magnolias and Rousseau’s Bouquet of Flowers builds a shared floral theme across different artists. Gris’s Bottles and Bowl extends the collection into another kind of still life. Consider your available wall space and usual viewing distance before choosing a size.

Pair it with

Continue the floral still-life theme with Henri Matisse’s Magnolias (1951) and Henri Rousseau’s Bouquet of Flowers (1910). Add Juan Gris’s Bottles and Bowl (c. 1913) for a contrasting Cubist approach to everyday still-life subjects.

Explore more Samuel John Peploe prints

Discover complementary Scottish Colourist artwork in our Samuel John Peploe prints collection.

Product details