Black Framed Pictures Japandi Pine Tree Ink Art | Set of 3

Bring a genuine sense of calm into your home with these black framed pictures — a set of three Japanese ink-style wall art prints, each one showing a beautifully gnarled pine tree perched on a softly layered hillside. The artwork is painted in a classic Oriental brush-ink style, with deep black linework for the twisted trunks and delicate needle-fine branches, all set against a clean white background. The hills beneath each tree flow in warm beige, taupe and soft brown tones, layered like sediment or ink washes bleeding into one another — it's quietly stunning and incredibly calming to look at.Each of the three prints shows a slightly different tree — one small and windswept, one tall and proud, one fuller and leaning — so together they tell a little story across the wall. Above a fireplace they look absolutely beautiful; the neutral palette ties in with natural materials and the Japandi style feels right at home in a cosy, pared-back living room. If you've been looking for something that feels both considered and restful, this is it.What's Included with Black Framed Pictures Japandi Pine Tree Ink Art | Set of 3 A set of 3 individual wall art prints, each featuring a hand-rendered Japanese ink-style pine tree on a flowing beige and white hillside background Printed in the UK using fade-resistant pigment inks for lasting, vibrant colour — designed for indoor use Framed and canvas-wrapped options arrive ready to hang straight out of the box, saving you the hassle of hunting for a frame that fits perfectly Choose between unframed and framed options in multiple sizes and in Luster or Museum quality; also available in wrapped canvas size options How to Style black framed pictures Above Your FireplaceI'd hang all three prints in a straight horizontal row above the fireplace, evenly spaced, so the hillside composition feels like it flows naturally from one print to the next. Keep the gaps consistent — roughly equal to the width of a hand — and centre the whole set to the chimney breast for a really satisfying, balanced look. Because the tones are soft beige, warm taupe and crisp white, these prints sit beautifully against off-white, warm grey or even a deeper mole-brown wall. They're neutral enough to let other textures and materials in the room shine alongside them.For a proper Japandi feel, I love pairing these with natural materials — a raw linen mantelpiece runner, a ceramic vase or two, and maybe a low wooden bowl. Keep surfaces uncluttered; the restraint is the whole point with Japandi. If you fancy exploring more of this calm, nature-inspired aesthetic, have a browse through our Japandi wall art collection — there are some really lovely pieces in there that would work alongside these prints beautifully.Choosing the Right Size and Style for Your SpaceWhen you're choosing your set, the first thing I'd think about is the width of your chimney breast — you want the three prints together to fill roughly two thirds of that space so they look intentional rather than lost. A slightly larger size works wonderfully above a wide Victorian fireplace, while a smaller set suits a more compact modern surround perfectly. Height matters too: hung at eye level (or just slightly above your eyeline when seated), the prints have the biggest impact.For the paper finish, I'd go Museum quality if you want the richest depth of tone in that dark ink linework — it really makes the black brushstrokes pop against the white. Luster quality is a brilliant choice too, with a gentle sheen that works especially well in rooms with natural light. And if you'd like something that feels a little more sculptural, the wrapped canvas option gives a lovely warmth without needing a frame at all. Whichever you choose, the beige, black and white palette means these prints will complement almost any neutral or natural colour scheme without a second thought. Scroll down to see how each size looks above a fireplace before you decide — there's a handy size-guide image below showing every option in that exact setting.