Vintage Botanical Floral Pattern

There's a specific kind of garden that only exists in old botanical illustrations — impossibly detailed, every species at its best, nothing wilting. This pattern lives in that garden.

Lilies, irises, columbines — painted without a single outline, just layered pigment until the petals hold their own shape and the stems lean the way real stems do. The background is a warm off-white called Egret: not stark, not cream, something closer to the paper of an old watercolor album left in good light. Scarlet martagon lilies, dusty cobalt irises, a soft blush trumpet lily, tiny forget-me-nots tucked between tall stems — and a lot of air running through all of it. Vertical, unhurried, luminous.

Somewhere between an 18th-century botanical folio and a seamless print you'd commission for something that really matters.

This pattern is designed for:

• Surface designers developing fabric, wallpaper, or giftwrap collections

• Brand designers and packaging studios working in the premium wellness, beauty, or hospitality space

• Stationery and paper goods — notecards, journals, wrapping paper, gift bags Interior product designers: ceramic, textile, tile

• Wedding and event designers building cohesive visual identities

• Editorial and book cover designers seeking botanical richness without vintage heaviness

• Candle, bath, and botanical product brands that need print assets without a full illustration commission

What's Inside:

• 1 layered PSD file (all species as separate, moveable layers)

• 3 JPG colorways at 9000 × 10000 px / 76 × 85 cm / 30 × 33 in / 300 DPI

• Individual PNG florals with transparent backgrounds — ready to place, recolor, or composite independently

• PNG and JPG files — ready to place in Photoshop, Procreate, Illustrator, Canva, Affinity, and any tool that accepts standard image formats.