About Mixed Flower Branch Wall Art
Nothing here is solid. Branches twist and cross, flower heads open along them, and the wall colour reads straight through the gaps between the stems. In a smaller living room that is the difference between a botanical form on the wall and a heavy framed panel closing the space in.
The part I point out in the showroom is the back. Built-in raised eye holes lift the branches several centimetres off the mounting surface. Under a window, or with ceiling downlights aimed across it, that clearance lets light pass behind every petal and stem, so the wall picks up a shadow drawing that shifts from morning to evening. Sat flat against the plaster, the piece loses half of what it does.
It sits comfortably with natural timber furniture, neutral linen-toned walls and plain masonry. Above a sofa, over a console or sideboard, or at the end of a hallway where you read it from a distance — those are the spots it earns. Other hanging pieces in the same vein sit in the wall art collection.
See it at our Malaga showroom if you can — the rear brackets make more sense in the hand than in a photo. Contact us about a product or project for availability or Perth delivery. Before you drill, check what you are drilling into: plasterboard wants hollow wall anchors, double brick wants masonry plugs.
Where does the three-dimensional effect come from?
The raised eye holes built into the rear, which hold the branches away from the wall. Light passes behind each petal and stem into that gap, so the shadow it throws lands a few centimetres off the metal itself. That separation is what reads as relief.
What do the branches and blooms look like up close?
The stems branch organically and taper toward the tips rather than stopping square, with clustered flower blossoms set along their length as contrast accents against the bare runs of metal.
Will it hang on plasterboard, or does it need masonry?
Either one. Use the integrated rear eye holes with plugs and screws matched to the wall in front of you: hollow wall anchors for internal plasterboard, masonry plugs for solid brickwork.
Does it need dedicated lighting to work?
No, but it rewards it. Directional spotlighting or angled track lighting picks up the metallic edges and pushes a longer shadow onto the wall behind, which is when the piece carries the most contrast after dark.
What cleaning does the metalwork need?
Dust, and not much of it. A dry microfibre cloth or a feather duster run along the stems is the routine job, and the open gaps between branches mean dust never settles the way it does on a flat canvas. If the blooms pick up kitchen film or fingerprints, a barely damp cloth followed by a dry one lifts it. Keep spray cleaners and scouring pads off the finish.
