Bichon Frise Scribble Art Print

Against plaster, the black scribble reads less sweet, more deliberate. It gives you a dog on the wall without any of the sentimental packaging — just fast, tangled lines that hold their shape from across the room. Put it up and a plain painted wall suddenly has a focal point, and the room feels a little more relaxed. It works at eye level in a hallway, above a low sideboard, or on a study wall where you sit close enough to follow the loops. Pair it with pale wood, black metal, linen and simple white ceramics. Don't hang it next to a busy patterned wallpaper or a cluster of heavily coloured prints — the lines need clear space to read. On fine-art paper the whites stay bright and the linework stays crisp.