Luxury Fashion Posters, Printed for Collectors
Fashion posters bring the codes of the great couture houses onto your wall: the interlocking C of a Paris atelier, the New Look silhouette, the monogram trunk and the tuxedo that changed womenswear. Our Fashion collection gathers 80 designs drawn from the maisons that built modern luxury, from Chanel and Dior to Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Hermes and Saint Laurent, each one printed on museum-grade 200gsm matte stock and offered from A4 up to poster-sized A1, framed in black or chrome white or shipped unframed. Whether you love the drama of a runway, the history of a heritage house or simply the look of a clean Coco Chanel portrait above a dressing table, there is a print here for your bedroom, your studio or your gift list. Because the full range runs on Buy 2 Get 1 Free, dressing a wall in couture art costs far less than a single boutique accessory.
Below is a guide to the houses collectors reach for most, grouped by maison so you can build a gallery around a single label or mix a few together. Everything we reference is a real product in this collection, so you can click straight through to the piece you want.
Chanel: the house that freed the silhouette
Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel built her name on simplicity, jersey and the little black dress, and the codes she set a century ago still define elegance. In 1921 she launched N°5, the first perfume compounded by chemist Ernest Beaux and released on the fifth of May, a bottle that remains one of the most famous objects in fashion. We carry her portrait as poised wall art in Coco Chanel and Madame Coco Chanel, the pared-back mood of Timeless Simplicity, the coastal wit of Coastal Chic Surf and Surf in Style, plus the Chanel History print and a designer citation for a quieter corner.
Dior: the New Look and the couture line
Christian Dior opened his house in 1946 and unveiled the New Look in 1947, the nipped waist and full skirt that put Paris back at the centre of fashion after the war. The maison is the most deeply represented here. Alongside the Dior History and Atelier Christian Dior prints sit the graphic Christian Dior Logo, the playful It's Dior Darling, the couture Couture Line and a run of house muses: the Dior Girl, the Retro Couture Muse, and the animal motifs of Elegant Dog Portrait, Savage Hound Couture and Equestrian Elegance. For a softer palette there are the Blue and Pink tapestry prints.
Louis Vuitton and Hermes: the heritage maisons
Some houses started with luggage and never lost the craft. Louis Vuitton was founded in Paris in 1854 as a trunk-making workshop, and in 1896 his son Georges created the Monogram canvas, the interlaced LV and floral motifs still stamped on the label today. We carry that legacy in Iconic History, the Iconic Monogram and the Iconic Logo, plus the graphic Origami. Hermes, the oldest of them all, opened in 1837 as a harness and saddle workshop, which is why the horse runs through its art: see the Elegant Horse, the Maison Heritage print and the soft Pink Luxe.
Saint Laurent, Gucci and Prada: the runway modernists
Yves Saint Laurent changed what women could wear. In 1966 he unveiled Le Smoking, the first mainstream tuxedo cut for the female body, and that September he became the first couturier to open a ready-to-wear boutique under his own name, Rive Gauche, on the Paris Left Bank. Both moments live here in Smoking Yves Saint Laurent, Rive Gauche, the YSL and Yves Saint Laurent Night prints. Gucci, founded by Guccio Gucci in Florence in 1921, brings the Gucci History and Dolce Vita art, while Prada, the Milan house started in 1913, offers Prada History, Milano Couture and the desert-boutique installation prints Marfa White and Desert Boutique Black.
The new guard and the fashion-magazine wall
The collection also reaches the houses that dress today's front row. Simon Porte Jacquemus founded his label in 2009 and turned the Provence runway into a global obsession, seen here in Jacquemus History, Runway Elegance and Monsieur Simon Porte Jacquemus. Add the Balenciaga History, Givenchy History and Fendi History prints, the Cartier panther of Panther Elegance, and the magazine-cover mood of Vogue and more issues than vogue for a full editorial corner.
Sizes, frames and building a couture wall
Every design ships in A4, A3, A2 and A1. A4 and A3 suit a dressing table, a shelf or a tight bedroom grid, while A2 and A1 work as a single statement piece above a bed or sofa. Choose black framing for high-contrast portraits and logos, chrome white to lift brighter couture art, or unframed for the flexible, lower-cost route. All prints use museum-grade 200gsm matte stock for deep colour and a glare-free finish that holds up for years. The easiest gallery to start is a three-poster trio: one house portrait, one logo and one runway print, kept to a single frame colour and a repeated A3 size for a clean grid. Thanks to Buy 2 Get 1 Free, that third print is on the house, which makes a proper couture wall the best-value corner of the shop.
