Harry Potter Posters
Harry Potter at a glance
- Director
- Chris Columbus, Alfonso Cuaron, Mike Newell, David Yates
- Cast
- Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint
- Films
- Eight films across four directors
- Release years
- 2001 to 2011
- Studio
- Warner Bros, filmed at Leavesden Studios
- Best sellers
- Hogwarts, Hogwarts Express, house crests
- Museum grade 200gsm matte
- Sizes
- A4 to A1, framed or unframed
The whole saga, from houses to films
The eight films2001-2011
- 2001Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone The film that started the saga, directed by Chris Columbus and released in November 2001.
- 2002Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Chris Columbus returned for the second film, released in 2002.
- 2004Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Alfonso Cuaron took over for the darker third chapter, released in 2004.
- 2005Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Directed by Mike Newell, the fourth film brought the Triwizard Tournament to the screen in 2005.
- 2007Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix David Yates began his run of four films with the fifth entry in 2007.
- 2009Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince The sixth film, released in 2009, deepened the story ahead of the finale.
- 2010Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1 The final book was split in two, with the first half arriving in 2010.
- 2011Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 The 2011 finale became the highest grossing film in the series at around 1.3 billion dollars.
Hogwarts houses
- Gryffindor Crest The scarlet and gold lion crest for the brave at heart.
- Slytherin Crest The emerald serpent crest of the ambitious and cunning.
- Ravenclaw Crest The blue eagle crest for sharp and curious minds.
- Hufflepuff Crest The warm badger crest of the loyal and hardworking.
- Hogwarts Logo The full school crest uniting all four houses under one banner.
Iconic locations
- Hogwarts The silhouette of the castle that opens the films, a natural A1 hero print.
- Hogwarts by Night The castle under a star filled sky, glowing with lantern light.
- Hogwarts Express The scarlet steam train that crosses the real Glenfinnan Viaduct.
- Hogwarts Express Vintage A retro travel poster take on the famous train to school.
- Platform 9 3/4 The hidden barrier at King's Cross where the journey to Hogwarts begins.
- Diagon Alley The winding wizarding shopping street tucked behind the Leaky Cauldron.
- Letter for Hogwarts The acceptance letter that changes everything for a young wizard.
Harry Potter Posters: Hogwarts Wall Art From Every Film
Harry Potter posters bring the magic of the wizarding world onto your wall, from the towers of Hogwarts to the scarlet Hogwarts Express steaming north. This collection gathers the imagery that defined a generation of readers and cinemagoers: the four house crests, the cobbled sprawl of Diagon Alley, the barrier at Platform 9 3/4, and one clean print for each of the eight films released between 2001 and 2011. Every design is produced to the same museum grade standard, on 200gsm matte stock, in sizes that run from a desk friendly A4 up to a statement A1, framed or unframed. Whether you are decorating a childhood bedroom, a study, or a first flat, there is a piece here that feels like coming home to the castle.
Hogwarts wall art and iconic locations
The school itself is the heart of the saga, and it anchors this collection. A single print of Hogwarts captures the silhouette that opens the films, while Hogwarts by Night trades daylight for lantern glow and a sky full of stars. For collectors who love the journey as much as the destination, the Hogwarts Express print recalls the train that crosses the real Glenfinnan Viaduct in the Scottish Highlands, and the Platform 9 3/4 design freezes that first step through the barrier at King's Cross. Add the winding shopfronts of Diagon Alley and the arriving Letter for Hogwarts, and you have a wall that tells the whole story of a young wizard leaving the ordinary world behind.
House crests for every witch and wizard
Ask any fan which house they belong to and you will get an instant answer, which is exactly why the crests make such personal wall art. Proud lions can hang the scarlet and gold Gryffindor crest, ambitious minds the emerald Slytherin serpent, sharp thinkers the blue Ravenclaw eagle, and loyal friends the warm Hufflepuff badger. Group all four for a shared space, or frame a single crest as a bold declaration of allegiance. The four house prints also make one of the easiest gifts in the collection, because everyone already knows the house they would be sorted into.
The eight films, one print at a time
The cinematic saga ran across eight films and four directors, and this collection lets you follow that arc on your wall. Start where it began with Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone from 2001, move through the darker middle chapters, and finish with the two part finale that closed the story in 2011. Line up several film prints in matching frames for a corridor or stairwell gallery, or pick the single film that meant the most to you. Because the artwork is consistent in style and format, the films read as a coherent set even when you hang only two or three.
Buying guide: sizes, framing and paper
Choosing a size from A4 to A1
Think about viewing distance and the wall you are filling. An A4 print suits a desk, a shelf ledge, or a tight cluster. A3 is the most popular single poster for a bedroom or home office. A2 reads well above a bed or sofa, and A1 is the statement piece that anchors a room on its own. A single A1 Hogwarts print can carry an entire wall, while a set of four A4 house crests balances neatly over a desk.
Framed or unframed
Unframed prints ship flat and let you use your own frames or a clip hanger for a lighter, more casual look. Our black and chrome white frames are cut to fit each size exactly, protect the paper, and give a gallery finish straight out of the box. Darker, moody images such as Hogwarts by Night look superb in black, while bright house crests pop inside a chrome white frame.
Print quality you can frame
Every Harry Potter poster is produced on 200gsm matte stock, a heavyweight museum grade paper that resists glare and renders deep blacks without smudging. Colours stay true, so the scarlet of the Hogwarts Express and the gold of a Gryffindor crest look rich and accurate in daylight or lamp light. The matte surface photographs cleanly, which matters when your wall becomes the backdrop of a room.
Building a wizarding gallery wall
Group by theme for a coherent wall. A house trio, a run of film prints, or a set of iconic locations each tells one story. Keep frames and sizes consistent within a group, then vary only the subjects. With our Buy 2 Get 1 Free offer, the third poster in your cart is on us, so a three print wall costs the same as two.
Browse every Harry Potter poster in this collection (24)
Harry Potter 'Hogwarts by Night'From €11.95
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2From €11.95
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1From €11.95
Harry Potter and the Half Blood PrinceFrom €11.95
Lego Harry Potter Years 5 7 (2011)From €11.95
Lego Harry Potter Years 1 4 (2010)From €11.95
Harry Potter and the Deathly HallowsFrom €11.95
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of AzkabanFrom €11.95
Harry Potter and the Order of the PhoenixFrom €11.95
Harry Potter and the Chamber of SecretsFrom €11.95
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's StoneFrom €11.95
Harry Potter 'Hogwarts Express' VintageFrom €11.95
Harry Potter 'Diagon Alley'From €11.95
Harry Potter and the Half-blood PrinceFrom €11.95
Harry Potter and the Goblet of FireFrom €11.95
Harry Potter 'Hogwarts Express'From €11.95
Harry Potter 'Hogwarts'From €11.95
Harry Potter 'Letter for Hogwarts'From €11.95
Harry Potter 'Hogwarts Logo'From €11.95
Harry Potter 'Ravenclaw'From €11.95
Harry Potter 'Slytherin'From €11.95
Harry Potter 'Hufflepuff'From €11.95
Harry Potter 'Gryffindor'From €11.95
Harry Potter 'Platform 9-3/4'From €11.95
Good to know about Harry Potter
- The eight Harry Potter films, released from 2001 to 2011, grossed more than 7.7 billion dollars worldwide, making the saga one of the most commercially successful film series of all time.
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 was the highest earning film in the series, taking around 1.3 billion dollars at the global box office in its original release.
- Four directors shaped the saga: Chris Columbus made the first two films, Alfonso Cuaron the third, Mike Newell the fourth, and David Yates the final four.
- Chris Columbus was chosen to direct the first film from a shortlist that also included Steven Spielberg and Rob Reiner.
- J.K. Rowling insisted that the entire cast be British and Irish, a wish the filmmakers honoured throughout the series.
- The three young leads were cast in August 2000 after open casting calls, and Daniel Radcliffe was the last of the trio to be chosen.
- Rupert Grint won the role of Ron Weasley partly with a homemade audition video that included a rap about why he was perfect for the part.
- Emma Watson was suggested by one of her school theatre teachers and went through around five interviews before landing the role of Hermione Granger.
- Principal photography on the first film ran at Leavesden Studios and historic buildings around the United Kingdom from September 2000 to March 2001.
- Three trained owls shared the role of Hedwig in the first film, with a snowy owl named Gizmo doing most of the work alongside Ook and Sprout.
- Alnwick Castle in Northumberland stood in for the exterior of Hogwarts in the first two films, including the grounds where Harry learns to fly a broomstick.
- The Hogwarts Express is shown crossing the real Glenfinnan Viaduct in the Scottish Highlands, a curved railway span that has become a pilgrimage site for fans.
- The steam engine used for the journey runs in real life as the Jacobite, carrying passengers 84 miles between Fort William and Mallaig.
- The Great Hall was inspired by the Tudor dining hall at Christ Church, Oxford, but the film version was recreated as a full set at Warner Bros Studios rather than filmed on location.
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban was the lowest grossing entry in the series, taking around 795 million dollars, still an enormous figure for the franchise.