KING & MCGAW Feminine Wave Framed Print 42 x 42cm
Out of Stock
Enter your email address to be notified when this item is back in stock
Heal's
KING & MCGAW Feminine Wave Framed Print 42 x 42cm
Out of Stock
Price History
Unfortunately we don’t have pricing data
for this time period;
please select another time period
Description
Katsushika Hokusai was a Japanese artist and print maker of the Edo period who specialised in Ukiyo-e, a genre of Japanese art and a collaborative system of printing where the artist, carver, printer, and publisher engaged in division of labour. Whilst staying in Obuse in the Shinano Province, Hokusai produced several masterpieces including ‘Feminine Wave’ which features a towering curling wave.
Our Stylist Says
I love this wave print for its bold yet calming colour palette, which makes it quite versatile in different interiors. It works particularly well in contemporary spaces, especially when paired with minimalist furnishings or neutral tones, as it adds a pop of personality without overpowering the room. For styling tips, hang it at eye level above a sideboard or sofa to create a focal point, and consider pairing it with other framed prints or textured items like ceramics for a curated look. Its size makes it ideal for smaller to medium walls, offering impact without overwhelming the space.
Clara Reynolds
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions
Dimensions can be found on Heal's's websitehere
About Heal's
Explore from Heal's. Founded in 1810, Heal's are an iconic brand with a history of innovation, and are synonymous with timeless elegance and exceptional design.
Heal's is a well-known British furniture store with a history that spans over 200 years. It began in 1810 when John Harris Heal and his son started a business for feather products but soon moved into furniture.
By the 1900s, almost everyone in London knew Heal's for its great furniture. Interestingly, they were also among the first to sell electric lights in Britain. During World War II, their main store even helped by making parachutes for soldiers.
A significant part of Heal's story is Sir Ambrose Heal, who worked there for 60 years, from 1893 to 1953. He had a unique idea combine the beautiful designs from the Arts and Crafts Movement with affordable manufacturing.
This meant more people could buy well-designed furniture without breaking the bank. If you visit the Heal's store on Tottenham Court Road in London, you'll see a cool spiral staircase and a statue of a bronze cat, both of which show off the company's unique style.
While Heal's has a long history, they're always looking forward. In 2001, a company named Wittington Investments bought Heal's, helping it to grow and open stores in many cities, including Manchester and Leeds.
They've also started selling products online, aiming to be a modern e-commerce store with physical showrooms. Their main Tottenham Court Road store celebrated 200 years in 2018. Recently, they revamped it, making it even better for shoppers.
A Rich Legacy in Furniture Design
Heal's is a well-known British furniture store with a history that spans over 200 years. It began in 1810 when John Harris Heal and his son started a business for feather products but soon moved into furniture.
By the 1900s, almost everyone in London knew Heal's for its great furniture. Interestingly, they were also among the first to sell electric lights in Britain. During World War II, their main store even helped by making parachutes for soldiers.
Influences and Design Philosophy
A significant part of Heal's story is Sir Ambrose Heal, who worked there for 60 years, from 1893 to 1953. He had a unique idea combine the beautiful designs from the Arts and Crafts Movement with affordable manufacturing.
This meant more people could buy well-designed furniture without breaking the bank. If you visit the Heal's store on Tottenham Court Road in London, you'll see a cool spiral staircase and a statue of a bronze cat, both of which show off the company's unique style.
Modern Expansion and Growth
While Heal's has a long history, they're always looking forward. In 2001, a company named Wittington Investments bought Heal's, helping it to grow and open stores in many cities, including Manchester and Leeds.
They've also started selling products online, aiming to be a modern e-commerce store with physical showrooms. Their main Tottenham Court Road store celebrated 200 years in 2018. Recently, they revamped it, making it even better for shoppers.