Vintage Floral Wall Art | Elizabeth King Marigolds in Chinese Vase | Gold Framed Art Print | Cottage Style Decor

£42.00

A beautiful vintage framed art print of marigolds displayed in a Chinese vase, originally painted in watercolour by Elizabeth King and professionally framed by Reeves & Sons. Finished in an elegant gold-coloured frame with a glass front, this charming piece brings warmth and character to any cottage, traditional or vintage-inspired home. Look closely and you'll also discover a small Chinese figure in the foreground, adding an extra layer of interest to the artwork.

Measurements

  • Frame Diameter: 43cm

Condition

Good vintage condition. There are a few small chips and age-related cracks to the frame, consistent with its age and use. The artwork displays beautifully.

A Curious Detail

Have you ever wondered why artists painted marigolds so often?

Some of the earliest known paintings featuring marigolds date back over 600 years. Artists loved their rich golden colour, but they also carried meaning. Depending on the period and culture, marigolds symbolised warmth, devotion, the sun and the cycle of life, allowing painters to tell a deeper story through something as simple as a flower.

A beautiful vintage framed art print of marigolds displayed in a Chinese vase, originally painted in watercolour by Elizabeth King and professionally framed by Reeves & Sons. Finished in an elegant gold-coloured frame with a glass front, this charming piece brings warmth and character to any cottage, traditional or vintage-inspired home. Look closely and you'll also discover a small Chinese figure in the foreground, adding an extra layer of interest to the artwork.

Measurements

  • Frame Diameter: 43cm

Condition

Good vintage condition. There are a few small chips and age-related cracks to the frame, consistent with its age and use. The artwork displays beautifully.

A Curious Detail

Have you ever wondered why artists painted marigolds so often?

Some of the earliest known paintings featuring marigolds date back over 600 years. Artists loved their rich golden colour, but they also carried meaning. Depending on the period and culture, marigolds symbolised warmth, devotion, the sun and the cycle of life, allowing painters to tell a deeper story through something as simple as a flower.