Paris Street Scene wallart | "Le charme de l'hiver Parisien" Travel Wall Art Prints | Set of 3

Bring a little bit of Paris into your home with this gorgeous wallart set of three illustrated street scenes — the kind that make you stop in the hallway and smile every single time you walk past. Each print has a hand-drawn, watercolour-style illustration of a Parisian café corner, complete with the iconic Eiffel Tower peeking out behind Haussmann-style buildings, leafy window boxes, pavement tables and chalkboard menus. The palette is warm and grounded: creamy white and soft beige backgrounds, black line details, and pops of deep bordeaux-red on café awnings and chairs — cosy and full of character without being loud.

The central print carries the handwritten phrase Le charme de l'hiver Parisien — 'the charm of the Parisian winter' — which sums the whole set up perfectly. One scene shows a corner café with a warm golden canopy and red outdoor chairs; another captures a tall Parisian building with a floral-topped café called Les Flâneurs at its base; the third shows a cosy shopfront with a bold red awning and a glimpse of the Tower beyond. Together they tell a little story, and they work just as well side by side as a trio or spaced along a hallway wall.

What's Included with Paris Street Scene wallart | "Le charme de l'hiver Parisien" Travel Wall Art Prints | Set of 3

• A set of 3 individual Paris-themed illustrated art prints, printed in the UK using fade-resistant pigment inks for long-lasting colour
• Designed for indoor display — colours stay true and vibrant over time
• Framed and canvas-wrapped options arrive fully assembled and ready to hang — no hunting for frames that fit, no fuss
• The unframed option is the print only, ideal if you already have frames you love
• 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 wallart in Your Hallway

I'd hang all three in a row at the same height with an even gap between each — around 5 to 8 cm works really well. Because the prints are portrait-format and share the same palette, they read as a cohesive set without needing to be perfectly matched in every detail. The white and beige backgrounds mean they sit beautifully against almost any wall colour: a warm white, a soft greige, or even a deep charcoal if you want real drama. That bordeaux-red detail in the artwork picks up brilliantly against darker tones.

Hallways can be tricky — often narrow, sometimes dark — but this set is actually ideal for the space. The light backgrounds keep things feeling open and airy, and the illustrated style adds warmth and personality without cluttering a smaller wall. If your hallway has a console table or bench beneath, try centring the middle print above it and letting the outer two fan out either side. For more travel print inspiration and hallway styling ideas, have a browse of our travel wall art collection — there are some lovely companion pieces in there.

Picking the Right Size and Finish for Your Space

Before you choose a size, it really is worth measuring your wall — or at least the gap you have in mind. A rough rule I always share: the total width of your set of three prints (including the gaps between them) should fill roughly two-thirds to three-quarters of the wall width. That way it looks intentional rather than lost. In a narrower hallway, smaller individual prints with tighter spacing tend to work better; in a wider space, go bigger and let the set breathe.

For finish, Luster paper gives a gentle sheen that makes the bordeaux and black details really pop — brilliant if your hallway gets a reasonable amount of light. Museum quality paper has a slightly softer, matt feel that suits a more understated, gallery-style look. If you want zero decisions on framing day, the framed option is already sorted for you. And if you prefer the texture of canvas, the wrapped canvas option gives a slightly different, more tactile feel to the illustration style.

Scroll down to see how each size looks in a hallway before you decide — there's a size-guide image below showing every option in that exact setting.