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David Sparshott focuses on getting the basics right. He uses graphite and coloured pencil to capture the detail in the ordinary, from bikes to cars and mountains. He's based in Suffolk, and his accomplished observational style has been commisioned by impressive names like The New York Times. In fact, it's this world travel that inspired a lot of his pieces. Col Du Glandon is a moody black and white pencil sketch of a mountain pass in France.
I love this stone-etched landscape - it’s got a timeless, slightly vintage feel that works well in both contemporary and rustic interiors. The simple oak frame adds warmth and neutrality, making it versatile for pairing with natural materials or monochrome schemes. It’s particularly well-suited to spaces like living rooms, studies, or hallways where you want a calming, understated focal point. A handy tip is to group it with other art or photographs in similar tones to create a curated gallery wall, or keep it to stand alone as a statement piece. Its neutral palette means it can effortlessly tie together different colour schemes and styles, making it a trusty addition for varied interiors.
Adrian Wells
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions can be found on Bombinate.com's website here