Yayoi Kusama Inspired Wall Art

What's in the collection

Fields of dots in every size, from a palm-span down to a speck. Hand-drawn nets that divide a panel into hundreds of uneven cells. Squiggling lines that fold back without ever crossing. Rings that overlap until the surface ripples. Each pattern comes in a run of colourways — black, navy, cobalt, sage, burnt orange, pink — so a set can be built in one colour or across several. They sit beside our Japanese wall art and our abstract wall art.

One house style

These are new artworks drawn in her spirit, not copies of her paintings: flat colour, hand-drawn irregularity, and a pattern that runs to all four edges rather than sitting in a frame within the frame. Because every design shares that treatment, prints from different colourways hang together without a clash — a black dot field next to a sage net still reads as one wall. Slim frames suit them best; the pattern already supplies the detail.

Sizes, paper and framing

Every design is offered on archival matte paper and on matte canvas, either stretched on a wooden bar or set in a solid wood floating frame in white, black, espresso or natural. Size options are listed on each product page, including A-series sizes for European frames where the format allows. Printed with pigment-based archival inks, rated to resist fading for decades indoors.

Questions about Yayoi Kusama inspired wall art

Are these original Yayoi Kusama works?

No. They are independent prints inspired by her style. They are not originals, not reproductions, not licensed products, and they are not made by, sold by, or affiliated with the artist or her studio.

Who is Yayoi Kusama?

A Japanese artist born in 1929, known for polka dots, net paintings and mirrored rooms, and for working in one obsessive visual language across seven decades.

Can I hang them as a set?

Yes — the patterns were drawn to match, so any three in one colourway make a row. The wall art size guide shows the spacing.