Japanese Posters Ink Wash Landscape with Maroon Sun, Pine Trees & Fisherman | Set of 3

Hang these japanese posters above your dining table and you'll instantly feel the mood in the room shift — quieter, calmer, more considered. Each of the three art prints is rendered in a traditional ink-wash style, with sweeping brushstrokes of deep black and soft smoky grey spreading across a clean white background. The left print shows craggy, mist-wrapped rocks crowned with a wind-shaped pine tree, and a tiny silhouette of a lone fisherman in a rowing boat on still water below — utterly peaceful. The centre print carries the eye upward to a rich maroon-toned circular sun floating above a stone lantern and slender pine silhouettes, those dark forms dissolving into the white space around them in that beautifully restrained wabi-sabi way. The right print balances the set with a dramatic pine clinging to a rocky ridge, the grey tones trailing off softly to nothing — simple, striking, serene.

Together the three prints read as one flowing, meditative landscape. The palette — black linework, warm grey ink washes, white space, and that single maroon accent — sits comfortably in any Japandi or oriental-inspired interior without ever overpowering it. If you love calm, uncluttered spaces with a strong sense of craft, I think you'll fall for this set.

What's Included with Japanese Posters Ink Wash Landscape with Maroon Sun, Pine Trees & Fisherman | Set of 3

• A set of 3 individual art prints, each featuring a connected Japanese ink-wash landscape scene
• Printed in the UK using fade-resistant pigment inks, designed for indoor display
• Framed and canvas-wrapped options arrive ready to hang — no hunting for a frame that fits, no measuring, no fuss; 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 Japanese Posters in Your Dining Room

I'd hang all three in a straight horizontal row at eye level, with an even gap of around 3–5 cm between each print — that spacing lets the white backgrounds breathe and keeps the set feeling light and airy rather than cramped. Above a dining table they work beautifully: the horizontal sweep of the landscape mirrors the long line of the table beneath it, and the calm ink-wash tones make mealtimes feel genuinely relaxing. If your dining room has white or warm off-white walls, the black linework really pops; on a darker charcoal or deep taupe wall, the white backgrounds glow and the effect is even more dramatic.

These prints also work well grouped with natural materials — think a wooden dining table, rattan chairs, linen curtains, or a stone centrepiece. The maroon sun in the centre print is a great starting point if you want to bring in a tiny accent of warm earthy colour through a vase or table runner. For more Japandi styling ideas, have a browse through our Japandi wall art collection — there are some lovely companion pieces in there.

Choosing the Right Size and Finish for Your Space

Before you decide on a size, it really is worth measuring the wall you have in mind. As a rough guide, the total width of all three prints hung together should fill roughly two-thirds of the wall space above your dining table — that proportion tends to look most balanced. If your dining room is on the smaller side, a medium size keeps things elegant without overwhelming the space; in a larger room, going bigger lets the ink-wash details — those feathery brushstrokes and the tiny fisherman silhouette — really come into their own.

For finish, I'd lean towards Museum quality paper if you want the deepest blacks and the crispest contrast between the dark ink marks and the white background — it handles the tonal range of this style beautifully. Luster paper gives a subtle sheen that adds a little warmth, which suits the maroon accent in the centre print nicely. If you prefer something with more texture and dimension, the wrapped canvas option is wonderful and feels very gallery-like on the wall. Scroll down to see how each size looks in a dining room before you decide — there's a size-guide image below showing every option in the room so you can picture it properly.