Jessica Hayllar Prints – Flowers, Windows & Furnished Rooms

Jessica Hayllar prints place flowers within rooms whose windows, furniture and patterned objects remain clearly described. The blooms supply soft irregular shapes against straight window bars and polished tabletop edges. Explore these detailed arrangements alongside flower prints, still life art and Mary Dawson Elwell’s interiors.

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Oriental Poppy and Coleus in a Cloisonné vase, Jessica Hayllar Fine Art Print
From CHF 18.00
Rhododendrons by a window, Jessica Hayllar Fine Art Print
From CHF 18.00
Jessica Hayllar Fine Art Print, Tree Peony
From CHF 21.00
Jessica Hayllar Fine Art Print, Primroses
From CHF 21.00
Jessica Hayllar Fine Art Print, Apple Blossom
From CHF 21.00
Fresh from the Greenhouse, Jessica Hayllar Fine Art Print
From CHF 21.00

Warm flowers against a bright window

Oriental Poppy and Coleus in a Cloisonné Vase raises red blooms and dark leaves above a decorated vessel on a narrow cabinet. The open casement and pale curtain bring daylight beside the arrangement. The vase’s rounded body and the stems’ uneven spread contrast with the clean vertical and horizontal lines of the window.

A flower arrangement within a darker room

Tree Peony sets the patterned vase on an ornamented table, with large pink blooms opening above and beside it. A chair and small vessel remain visible behind the flowers. The darker surrounding room makes the pale petals stand forward and draws attention to their clustered, irregular edges.

Branches extending across a small table

Apple Blossom places a yellow vase on decorated furniture close to a tall window. Pale blossoms reach towards the chair and across the tabletop. Green foliage outside repeats the natural subject at a different distance, connecting the carefully arranged indoor branches with the garden beyond the glass.

Related artists and collections

Compare flowers and vessels in Henri Fantin-Latour, detailed rooms in Mary Dawson Elwell and domestic light in Carl Holsøe. Further flower art develops the branching and bloom shapes, while still life prints follows the arrangement of objects and patterned surfaces.

Read more in our Carl Holsøe guide to domestic interiors.