Every Taylor Swift album cover, era by era
Country Beginnings (2006 to 2010)
- 2006Taylor Swift Her self-titled debut, released October 24, 2006 when she was 16, with every track written or co-written by Swift and led by the single Tim McGraw.
- 2008Fearless The breakthrough that won Album of the Year at the 2010 Grammys, making Swift the youngest winner of that category at the time.
- 2010Speak Now The only album in her catalogue written entirely by herself, with no co-writers on any of its songs.
The Pop Reinvention (2012 to 2017)
- 2012Red Released October 22, 2012, the genre-blurring record that gave fans All Too Well, later famous in its 10-minute version.
- 20141989 Named after her birth year, a full synth-pop pivot with Max Martin that sold 1.29 million copies in its first week and won Album of the Year.
- 2017Reputation The snake-marked comeback that followed a total social-media blackout and still posted 2017's biggest sales week at over 1.2 million units.
Independence and the Folk Turn (2019 to 2020)
- 2019Lover A bright, romantic pastel era and the first of her albums whose master recordings Swift owns under her Republic deal.
- 2020Folklore Surprise-released on July 24, 2020 during pandemic lockdown with Aaron Dessner and Bon Iver, it won Album of the Year at the 2021 Grammys.
- 2020Evermore The surprise sister album to Folklore, dropped in December 2020, extending the muted woodland storytelling into a second record.
Records and Reinvention (2022 to 2024)
- 2022Midnights Became Spotify's most-streamed album in a single day on October 21, 2022, with 184.6 million streams in 24 hours.
- 2024The Tortured Poets Department A 31-track double album and the first in Spotify history to pass 300 million streams in a day and one billion in under a week.
Rare Taylor Swift prints for real fans
Taylor Swift does not just release albums, she opens eras. Each record is a whole world with its own colour, mood and story, and that is exactly what makes her covers such strong wall art. Our Taylor Swift collection turns those eras into gallery-grade posters you can actually live with, printed on 200gsm matte paper with borderless edges so the artwork runs corner to corner.
The story starts in country. Taylor Swift, her 2006 debut, arrived when she was just 16, and she wrote or co-wrote every song on it. Two years later Fearless made her a phenomenon: it was the best-selling album in the United States in 2009 and won Album of the Year at the 2010 Grammys, making Swift the youngest winner in that category at the time. Then came Speak Now in 2010, the one album in her catalogue written entirely alone, without a single co-writer.
The colour era of Red followed in 2012, home to the fan-worshipped song All Too Well. After that Swift made the leap most artists never risk. 1989, named after her birth year, was a full pop reinvention built with hitmaker Max Martin; it sold 1.29 million copies in its first week and later took Album of the Year. Reputation in 2017 was the dark, snake-marked answer to a year of headlines, and it still posted the biggest sales week of 2017. By Lover in 2019 Swift owned her newer master recordings, and in 2025 she bought back her early catalogue too, so every era on this wall is finally hers.
How to choose your Taylor Swift poster
Start with size. We print every design in four ISO formats so it fits any space:
- A4 (21 x 29.7 cm) for a desk, shelf ledge or tight nook.
- A3 (29.7 x 42 cm) for a bedroom wall or a spot above a record player.
- A2 (42 x 59.4 cm) for a real statement piece.
- A1 (59.4 x 84.1 cm) for a floor-to-ceiling centrepiece.
If you are hanging a single poster, size up one step from what you first picture, since matte prints read smaller on a big wall than they do on screen. For a multi-poster grouping, mix one A2 hero with a few A3 supporting pieces.
Frames finish the look. We offer three: black aluminium for a sharp modern edge that suits the moody Reputation and Midnights covers, chrome for a bright pop shine that flatters 1989 and Lover, and warm oak for the cottagecore calm of Folklore and Evermore. Unframed prints ship ready for your own frame or clips.
Build a Taylor Swift gallery wall
The eras were made to hang together. Because Swift keeps re-recording and re-releasing her catalogue as Taylor's Version, fans think in full timelines, so a wall that runs from 2006 to today feels natural.
A clean way to plan it: pick a spine of three covers you love most, then add on either side. The sister records Folklore and Evermore, both surprise-released in 2020 with The National's Aaron Dessner, sit beautifully as a muted, woodland-toned pair. Balance them with a bold anchor like Midnights, which became Spotify's most-streamed album in a single day, or The Tortured Poets Department, the 2024 double album that was the first to pass one billion streams on Spotify in a week.
Want the whole journey? Run all eleven eras in order, from the 2006 debut through Lover to The Tortured Poets Department, and let the colour shifts tell the story of a career that filled stadiums on the record-breaking Eras Tour. Mix sizes so the wall breathes, keep an even 5 to 7 cm gap between frames, and use our Buy 2 Get 1 Free offer to add the third era for nothing.
Browse every Taylor Swift poster in this collection (23)
Taylor Swift SwiftiesFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift The Eras TourFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift ConcertFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift 'Lover'From A$29.99
Taylor SwiftFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift 'The Tortured Poets Department'From A$29.99
Taylor Swift 'Folklore'From A$29.99
Taylor Swift MidnightsFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift Swifties InfinityFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift QuotesFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift '1989'From A$29.99
Taylor Swift Reputation CoverFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift SingFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift HeartFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift 'Red'From A$29.99
Taylor Swift 'Reputation' AlbumFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift PortraitFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift 'Speak Now'From A$29.99
Taylor Swift LoverFrom A$29.99
Taylor Swift 'Taylor Swift'From A$29.99
Taylor Swift 'Fearless'From A$29.99
Taylor Swift 'Evermore'From A$29.99
Taylor Swift JournalFrom A$29.99
Why Taylor Swift fans choose Posters Base
Swifties do not do things halfway, and neither do we. Every poster in this collection is printed on heavyweight 200gsm matte paper with a smooth, glare-free finish that keeps each era's colours true, from the sepia calm of the cottagecore records to the neon bite of the pop years. Borderless printing means the cover art runs edge to edge, with no white margin cutting into the design.
Because printing and delivery are handled locally in your country, your order ships faster, arrives better protected and skips the long international wait. Sizes run from A4 up to a statement A1, and you can add a black aluminium, chrome or oak frame to match your room.
Best of all, building a wall of eras costs less than you think. Our Buy 2 posters, get 1 free offer means the third era joins your collection at no extra cost, so you can pair Folklore and Evermore, or line up the full timeline, without paying for every piece. Order the covers you love, get one on the house, and turn a blank wall into your own Eras Tour at home.
Good to know about Taylor Swift
- Taylor Swift released her self-titled debut album on October 24, 2006, when she was just 16 years old and signed to the newly founded Big Machine Records. Remarkably for a first album, she wrote or co-wrote every song on it, with Liz Rose as a frequent co-writer. Its lead single, Tim McGraw, had been released a few months earlier in June 2006, launching a career that would reshape modern pop and country.
- Fearless, released in 2008, turned Swift from a country newcomer into a mainstream phenomenon and became the best-selling album in the United States in 2009. At the 2010 Grammy Awards it won Album of the Year, making the then 20-year-old Swift the youngest artist in Grammy history to win that category, a record she held for more than a decade. The album collected four Grammys in total that night.
- For Speak Now in 2010, Swift wrote all of the songs herself, with no co-writers on any track. It remains the only album in her catalogue penned entirely by her own hand. She later explained it happened organically, saying she got her best ideas at 3 in the morning with no co-writer around, so she simply finished the songs alone. The result is often cited as proof of her pure songwriting range.
- Named after her birth year, 1989 marked Swift's deliberate move from country to synth-pop when it arrived on October 27, 2014. Working heavily with Swedish producer Max Martin, she sold 1.29 million copies in the first week alone, the largest sales week for any album in over a decade at the time. It went on to win Album of the Year at the 2016 Grammys, validating one of the boldest pivots in modern pop.
- Ahead of Reputation in 2017, Swift wiped every post from her social media accounts, then posted cryptic clips of a snake, reclaiming the very symbol critics had thrown at her online. The dark, defiant era followed a year of public feuds. Despite the risky rebrand, Reputation earned about 1.2 million units in its first week, the single biggest sales week of 2017, and its tour featured a 60-foot inflatable cobra.
- In July 2020 Swift shocked fans by surprise-releasing Folklore, a hushed indie-folk album recorded remotely during COVID lockdown with Aaron Dessner of The National and a feature from Bon Iver. It went on to win Album of the Year at the 2021 Grammys. Five months later she surprise-dropped its sister album Evermore in December 2020, extending the muted, storytelling cottagecore world into a second full record.
- When Midnights arrived on October 21, 2022, it became Spotify's most-streamed album in a single day, racking up 184.6 million streams in 24 hours, while Swift became the most-streamed artist in a single day in Spotify history. The figures broke records previously held by Drake's Certified Lover Boy. The album's late-night concept confirmed Swift's grip on the streaming era at its commercial peak.
- The Tortured Poets Department, a 31-track double album released on April 19, 2024, became the first album in Spotify history to pass 300 million streams in a single day and reached one billion streams in under a week. It landed while Swift's Eras Tour was rewriting the record books as the first tour ever to gross over 2 billion dollars, across 149 shows between March 2023 and December 2024.