Japanese Landscape Wall Art

Unroll a patterned countryside across a living room wall with our Japanese landscape wall art. Featuring winding river valleys, grasslands that roll like waves, and a red maple over golden fields, these colorful wall art prints bring depth and pattern to your home decor.

What's in the collection

These are landscapes seen through Japanese decorative tradition, where hills, rivers and clouds become bands of pattern. A blue river winds through gold and teal hills under patterned clouds. Layered grasslands curl like waves beneath a small Fuji. A red maple, kaede, stands over a golden field with dark rocky mountains and a silver lake. A looser abstract field breaks into dots, swirls and waves in orange, pink and navy. For the mountain on its own, see Mount Fuji wall art.

One house style

Every sheet is full of detail, so these reward a wall where people stop and look: a living room, a hallway, the space above a console. Colors are rich rather than muted, with navy, teal, gold and red doing most of the work. Hang one on its own, or pair it with a simpler print from Japanese wave wall art to give the eye somewhere to rest. The wider range is in our Japanese wall art.

Sizes, paper and framing

Every design is offered on archival matte paper in nine sizes from 8" x 12" to 30" x 40", plus A4-A1 for European frames, and on matte canvas either stretched on a wooden bar or set in a solid wood floating frame in white, black, espresso or natural. Printed with pigment-based archival inks, rated to resist fading for decades indoors.

Questions about Japanese landscape wall art

What is shown in Japanese landscape wall art?

River valleys, grasslands, mountains and trees drawn as layered pattern, in the tradition of Japanese screen and woodblock painting.

Which room suits Japanese landscape wall art?

A living room or hallway, where the detail can be seen from a few steps back. The wall art size guide shows the larger sizes against a sofa.

Does Japanese landscape wall art work with other prints?

Yes, as long as the neighbor is simpler. A plain wave or a single kanji beside it keeps the wall from feeling crowded.