Calming Wall Art Japanese Ink Landscape with Maroon Sun, Black Pine Trees & Lone Fisherman | Set of 3

Bring a sense of real stillness into your home with this calming wall art — a set of three Japanese ink-style landscape prints that feel like a quiet breath of fresh air the moment you look at them. Each print is painted in a loose, expressive brushwork style inspired by traditional East Asian ink wash art: sweeping black and grey mountain forms rise from a crisp white ground, ancient pine trees twist dramatically against the open sky, a tiny lone fisherman drifts in his boat, a stone lantern stands quietly on a misty ridge, and at the heart of the central print glows a soft maroon-toned sun — the one warm note that ties the whole set together beautifully.

Together, the three prints tell one continuous story across your wall. The palette is wonderfully restrained — deep blacks, soft cool greys, dusty taupe-toned maroon, and lots of clean white space — which is exactly what makes them so at home in a Japandi or minimalist hallway. There is nothing fussy or loud here; just calm, considered art that quietly makes a big impression.

What's Included with Calming Wall Art Japanese Ink Landscape with Maroon Sun, Black Pine Trees & Lone Fisherman | Set of 3

• A set of 3 individual art prints, each featuring a distinct section of the Japanese ink landscape scene
• Printed in the UK using fade-resistant pigment inks for long-lasting colour and clarity
• Suitable for indoor display
• Framed and canvas-wrapped options arrive ready to hang straight out of the box — no hunting for a frame that fits, no extra hassle
• 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 calming wall art in Your Hallway

I'd hang all three prints in a horizontal row along your hallway wall, spacing them evenly with a small gap between each — somewhere between 5 and 8 cm tends to look intentional without feeling cramped. Hang them at eye level (roughly 145–150 cm to the centre of each print) so the scene reads naturally as you walk past. Because the artwork carries so much white space within it, it works particularly well on white, off-white, or warm stone-toned walls — the prints practically breathe on those backgrounds. If your hallway has a darker wall, the contrast of the black linework against deep charcoal or navy can look absolutely stunning too.

This set suits a Japandi or Japanese-inspired scheme beautifully — think natural wood console tables, woven rattan baskets, and simple ceramic vessels in muted tones. But honestly, it works just as well in a clean Scandi or modern neutral hallway without any other Japanese touches; the restrained palette does all the talking. For more ideas on putting together a calm, considered hallway, have a browse through our Japandi wall art collection — there are some lovely companion pieces in there.

Things Worth Thinking About Before You Choose

The first thing I always consider with a set like this is wall width. These three prints need a decent run of wall to shine — in a narrow hallway, go for smaller individual print sizes so the set fits comfortably without touching door frames or light switches. In a longer corridor, you can go bigger and really let the scene open up. The good news is that the artwork itself is quite vertical in proportion, which is a lovely shape for a hallway wall.

On colour: the art is predominantly black, grey, and white with that one quiet maroon-toned sun at the centre. If your hallway already has warm maroon, burgundy or deep red accents — in a rug, a door, or cushions on a bench — this set will tie in perfectly. If your hallway is cooler and more neutral, the maroon tone just adds a single note of warmth without dominating, which I think is really elegant. Either way, the black linework grounds the whole thing and gives it real presence without being heavy.

Do also think about finish when you select your print type — a Luster paper gives a gentle sheen that makes the blacks really pop, while Museum quality paper has a beautiful flat, gallery-like feel that suits the ink-wash style especially well. Scroll down to see how each size looks in a hallway before you decide.