On Paper

Top 10 Limited Edition Prints to Elevate Your Home

Building a collection doesn't mean starting with an original — for many collectors, a limited edition print is the first step into a lifelong relationship with an artist's work. Each print in the artfables collection is produced in a strictly numbered run of 150, never reprinted once the edition closes, so what you're bringing home isn't a poster — it's a considered, finite piece of a larger body of work. Here are ten prints from the collection worth knowing, and why each one earns its place on a wall. 1. Spill The Beans — Danny Cruz — £265 A stylised, retro colour-block take on a Heinz Beanz can — Pop Art built from the everyday, not the exotic Bold and saturated, making it a natural focal point in a kitchen, hallway, or home office A good entry point for a collector who wants a piece with personality and craft, not just colour Best hung as a single statement piece rather than grouped 2. Rhythm 3 — Femi Okoro — £300 A grid of organic, loop-like gestures in black, brown, and beige Carries real motion — the rhythm of the artist's hand is visible in every repeated form Suits a hallway, staircase, or transitional space that benefits from directional energy Neutral enough to sit comfortably alongside warmer or cooler palettes elsewhere in the room 3. It Will Be Okay Again — Ingrid Solberg — £250 An impressionistic, cloud-heavy sky over calm water, rendered with real atmospheric weight Quiet and contemplative — a strong choice for a bedroom, study, or reading corner Pairs naturally with natural materials — linen, raw oak, stone Part of a loose two-piece pairing with "It Will Be Okay," for a collector who wants to build a themed grouping 4. I Will Remember You — Sarah Whitfield — £350 Textured, layered brushstrokes in beige, black, brown, and soft pink Earthy rather than sweet — the pink reads as considered, not decorative Suited to a living room or bedroom where you want warmth without an obvious focal colour A strong choice for a collector building toward a more textural, tactile wall 5. Hide & Seek — Théo Marchand — £350 A modern concrete building façade abstracted into clean geometric form Structured and architectural — a deliberate contrast to softer, more painterly work elsewhere in a home Ideal for an entryway, office, or any space with strong existing architectural lines Reads equally well in a modern apartment or a converted industrial space 6. Waiting For You — Rosa Adair — £300 A misty, abstracted coastal scene in muted grey, beige, and blue Atmospheric rather than literal — it suggests a place without depicting one directly A natural fit for homes near water, or simply for collectors drawn to a cooler, more reflective palette Complements raw wood, stone, and unbleached linen 7. Crator — Otto — £225 Expressive black-and-white brushstrokes over a warm beige ground Confident and gestural, with the negative space doing as much work as the mark itself A favourite for collectors building toward a more monochrome, gallery-style wall Scales well — strong as a single piece, equally effective as part of a grouping 8. Eyes Closed — Neve Calloway — £190 Soft, painterly brushwork in teal, pink, peach, and cream Built from fast, intuitive layering — the immediacy of the process is visible in the finished piece Brings warmth and movement to an otherwise neutral or minimalist room One of the more approachable entry points in the collection, both in price and mood 9. Stillness — Mireille Laurent — £290 Vertical brushstrokes in beige, cream, white, black, and soft green Restrained and unhurried, with a quiet, almost meditative rhythm to the composition Well suited to a bedroom or reading nook — a piece to be lived with rather than noticed all at once A strong choice for a collector who wants abstraction with a calmer, more classical foundation 10. The House II — Kate Stone — £185 Blocks of beige, taupe, black, and grey arranged into clean, minimal geometry Precise and architectural — a deliberate counterpoint to the more painterly pieces on this list Suits a study, office, or any space where you want structure without noise Pairs particularly well with Théo Marchand's "Hide & Seek" for a collector building a geometric grouping Choosing Between Them Rather than starting with "what matches my sofa," start with which of these ten pulls you back a second time. A limited edition print is meant to be lived with, not just placed — and with only 150 numbered pieces in each run, the ones that speak to you now won't be available indefinitely. Each print listed here is part of a numbered, closed edition. Once a run of 150 is complete, it will not be reprinted. Discover the full collection of limited edition prints