There is a particular kind of light in Wales after rain: low, silver, catching the water on the rocks. Most of the prints in our Landscape collection were taken chasing that light on foot around Snowdonia, Anglesey and the north Wales coast. This is a guide to what's in the range and how to pick one for a wall.

Snowdonia: waterfalls, paths and high ground

Snowdonia (Eryri) is the heart of the collection. The falls at Aber are the recurring subject — Aberfalls Close puts you right under the cascade, while Aberfalls in Autumn catches the same spot when the bracken has turned copper. For moving water on a smaller scale, Rocky Brook and Whitewater Cascade are white noise made visible.

If you want the sense of being in the landscape rather than looking at it, Snowdonia Path is a single track winding into the hills, and Snowdonia Plot is open moorland under weather. Both work well large, on canvas, where the eye has room to travel.

The Anglesey and north Wales coast

The coast prints are lighter in mood. Anglesey Sunshine Break is exactly that — sun breaking over the island after a squall. Newborough Light is the Llanddwyn lighthouse at the end of the beach, and Coastal Colour picks up the greens and ochres of the cliffs.

For something more elemental, On the Rocks is waves breaking over dark stone, and Beach Rocks is wet pebbles and a low sun — the after-rain light in its calmest form.

Still water and quiet corners

Not every Welsh landscape is dramatic. Reflection is a mountain lake mirroring the sky, Lake Cover the same idea under heavier cloud, and Silent Rainfall is rain landing on still water. These are the prints people buy for a bedroom or a reading corner — restrained, tonal, easy to live with.

The same goes for the detail shots: Stonemason Wall and Hawarden Walls are close studies of dry-stone work, and Hedge Row Hidden is a path swallowed by the hedgerows. Understated, and they sit well in a group.

Choosing one for your room

• Living room, over a sofa: go large and go canvas. A single mountain or coast scene at 40×60 cm holds the wall. Snowdonia Path, Golden Valley or Anglesey Sunshine Break all work here.
• Bedroom: the still-water prints — Reflection, Silent Rainfall, Lake Cover. Calm tones, nothing that demands attention.
• Hallway or stairs: a vertical print, or two or three of the smaller detail shots in a row. The dry-stone-wall studies pair well.
• North-facing or low-light room: pick the brighter coast prints — Anglesey Sunshine Break, Coastal Colour — over the moody moorland ones. They hold up when the daylight is flat.

How the prints are made

Every print is made to order — nothing sits in a warehouse. Choose from a museum-quality matte poster, a stretched canvas on an FSC-certified frame, a wooden-framed poster behind shatterproof glazing, or a hanging poster with a wooden batten. All are 40×60 cm (16×24″), printed and shipped from a UK production partner, with free UK delivery. If you're not sure which format suits your wall, our canvas vs framed vs poster guide walks through it.

Browse the full Landscape collection →