Japandi Landscape Artworks | Japanese Ink Grey Misty Trees & Red Moon

Bring a real sense of stillness into your bedroom with these Japanese ink-style landscape artworks — three beautifully composed prints that together tell a quiet, contemplative story. Each one is painted in soft grey tones on a pale, almost white ground, with fluid layered landforms sweeping across the lower half in flowing, concentric lines. Gnarled trees emerge from wisps of mist above them, and tiny human figures — a lone fisherman in a small boat on the left, a solitary figure standing on the right — give the whole set a sense of vast, peaceful scale. The centrepiece print draws the eye upward to a deep red-toned moon sitting in a hazy sky, adding just one quiet accent of colour to an otherwise monochrome world.

I find this kind of artwork genuinely calming to live with. The style sits right at the heart of the Japandi decor trend — that lovely meeting point of Japanese minimalism and Scandinavian simplicity — and the grey, charcoal and soft-white palette means it works with almost any neutral bedroom scheme. Whether your walls are warm white, pale greige, or cool linen, these prints will settle in beautifully without demanding attention. They simply make a room feel more considered.

What's Included with Japandi Landscape Artworks | Japanese Ink Grey Misty Trees & Red Moon | Set of 3

A set of 3 Japanese ink-style landscape art prints, each featuring misty grey tree silhouettes, flowing layered landforms and delicate figure details on a pale ground, with a red-toned moon accent in the centre print
Printed in the UK using fade-resistant pigment inks for long-lasting colour — suited to indoor display
Framed and canvas-wrapped options arrive ready to hang straight away, saving you the time and hassle of hunting for a frame that fits perfectly; the unframed option is the print only
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 Japandi Landscape Artworks in a Bedroom

I'd hang all three prints in a horizontal row at eye level with an equal gap between each one — roughly 5 to 8 cm works well. Because the palette is almost entirely grey, charcoal and soft white, with just that single red-toned moon in the middle panel, the set pairs beautifully with warm white, pale linen or soft sage walls. A bedroom is the natural home for artwork this calm; above a low-slung bed with natural wood or rattan furniture they look absolutely at home. You could also try a slightly staggered hang — each print dropped a couple of centimetres lower than the last — for something a little more playful, though the straight row really does let the panoramic quality of the scene breathe. For more Japandi styling ideas, have a look at our Japandi wall art collection — there are some lovely companion pieces in there.

In terms of colour pairing, the soft grey tones in the flowing landforms pick up beautifully on grey or charcoal soft furnishings, while the warm red-toned moon gives you a subtle excuse to bring in a rust or terracotta cushion or throw for a touch of warmth. Keep everything else simple and understated — that is very much the spirit of this style.

Choosing the Right Size and Finish for Your Space

Before you settle on a size, it is worth measuring the wall above your bed or the space you have in mind. As a rough guide, the full width of three prints hung together should sit within the width of your bed or furniture below — so if you have a double bed, a medium size works well, and for a king or super-king, you might want to go larger. Think about how far back you will stand to view them too; smaller sizes are lovely up close in a smaller room, but in a bigger bedroom the detail in those tiny figures and layered landforms really rewards a larger print.

For the finish, I love these on Museum quality paper if you want the sharpest contrast between the deep black ink tones and the pale background — it makes the misty, atmospheric quality really sing. Luster paper gives a gentle sheen that works well too, especially in rooms with natural light. If you prefer the look of a more textural, gallery-style piece, the wrapped canvas option is a great choice and removes the need for any framing decisions altogether. Scroll down to see how each size looks in a bedroom before you decide — there is a size-guide image below showing every option in that room so you can get a real feel for the scale.