Art For Dining Room Wall London Travel Wall Art Prints | "Wintertime In London" Beige & Ochre Set of 3
Art For Dining Room Wall London Travel Wall Art Prints | "Wintertime In London" Beige & Ochre Set of 3
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Bring a little London magic to your dining room with this gorgeous set of three watercolour-style travel wall art prints. Each piece captures a beloved London landmark in soft beige, warm ochre and gentle greys — Tower Bridge dressed in festive gold-toned bunting, two red-coated King's Guards standing proud outside a snow-dusted townhouse, and Westminster Abbey framed by autumn-ochre leaves. Together they tell a warm, seasonal story of the city, and I think they make brilliant art for dining room wall spaces that need a personal, well-travelled feel without ever feeling fussy.
What I love most about this set is how quietly cheerful it is. The palette is soft and restrained — creamy whites, beige tones, warm ochre and touches of red — so it sits beautifully in neutral or warm-toned rooms without fighting anything else in the space. If you're a London lover, someone who adores travel, or you simply want art that sparks good conversation over dinner, this trio really does the job.
What's Included with Art For Dining Room Wall London Travel Wall Art Prints | "Wintertime In London" Beige & Ochre Set of 3
- A set of 3 individual London travel-themed wall art prints, each featuring a distinct watercolour-style illustration: Tower Bridge with gold-toned festive bunting, the King's Guards outside a snow-covered townhouse, and Westminster Abbey surrounded by autumn leaves
- Printed in the UK using fade-resistant pigment inks, designed for indoor display
- The framed and canvas-wrapped options arrive ready to hang — no need to hunt for a frame that fits, which saves you a real headache
- 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 Art For Dining Room Wall Prints Like These
I'd hang all three in a straight horizontal row at eye level, with an even gap between each print — roughly 5–8 cm works well for most walls. Above a sideboard or a console table is a classic spot; the prints sit at a natural viewing height and the furniture grounds the arrangement beautifully. Because the palette leans into warm beiges and ochres with those lovely red accents, this set pairs especially well with warm white walls, natural wood furniture or even a deep forest green feature wall if you want a bit more drama.
If you have a longer dining room wall, you could also hang the three prints in a slight salon-style cluster rather than a rigid line — mix the heights by a few centimetres for a relaxed, collected feel, as though you've gathered them from your own travels. For a finishing touch, I'd pull one of the ochre tones into your table styling — a linen runner, some amber glassware, or even a simple terracotta vase works a treat. For more London and travel-themed print ideas, have a browse through our travel wall art collection.
Choosing the Right Size and Finish for Your Space
Before you decide on a size, it's worth standing back and looking at your wall properly — hold a piece of newspaper up to get a rough sense of scale. For a standard dining room wall, a medium size (around A3 per print) tends to sit really well without overwhelming the space, whereas a large format makes a proper statement if you have high ceilings or a generous wall. If your wall is on the smaller side, go for the smaller size and let the prints breathe — white space around artwork is never wasted.
On finish, I always suggest Luster for warmer, lived-in rooms like dining rooms — it has a gentle sheen that makes the beige and ochre tones glow softly under warm lighting. Museum quality paper is a beautiful option if you want the crispest, most gallery-like result, with slightly more punch in the watercolour details. Both are gorgeous; it really comes down to the lighting in your room. Scroll down to see how each size looks in a dining room before you decide — there's a handy size-guide image below showing every option in context.
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