Green posters
Green is the colour that connects a room to what lies outside it. If you have plants in the living room, green posters tie them into the rest of the space instead of leaving them as isolated additions.\n\nDark green is the most versatile tone. It behaves like a dark neutral — much as navy or charcoal would — but warmer and less severe. Against a white wall it gives clear contrast; against a painted wall in the same family the result reads calm and coherent.\n\nLighter greens and mint are harder. They need enough daylight not to look grey, and in practice they only suit rooms with light floors.\n\nGreen suits wood better than almost any other colour. Oak, walnut and pine all lift green motifs, and a light oak frame is usually the safest choice.
In short
- Dark green works as a warm, dark neutral
- Lighter greens need good daylight not to read grey
- Suits wood better than almost any other colour
- Printed on demand, delivered in 2–5 business days in Norway
18 posters

Skog og Gull
From kr 219

Lekne Strøk
From kr 219

Dyp Skog
From kr 219

Naturlig Flyt
From kr 219

Stille Vann
From kr 219

Avocuddle
From kr 219

Tåkete Sti
From kr 219

Valmueeng
From kr 219

Alpin Refleksjon
From kr 219

Hagens Sti
From kr 219

Svanenes Dans
From kr 219

Ciao Bella
From kr 219

Piletreets Skygge
From kr 219

Liljedam
From kr 219

Vårblomst
From kr 219

Sommeridyll
From kr 219

Olive You
From kr 219

Elvebredden
From kr 219
Works well in
Frequently asked questions
- Which shade of green is easiest to use?
- Dark green. It behaves like a dark neutral, much as navy or charcoal would, but warmer and less severe — and it works against both light and painted walls.
- Do green posters go with plants?
- Yes, and it is one of the best reasons to choose them. Green motifs tie plants into the rest of the room instead of leaving them as isolated additions.
- Which frame suits a green poster?
- Light oak is usually safest — green suits wood well. Black works for dark green motifs but can feel heavy if the print is already dark.