Between Harbour & Hill

Between Harbour & Hill is a portrait of Cornwall in motion — from colourful harbours and watchful lighthouses to rolling fields, village lanes and softened horizons. These designs reflect the rhythm of daily life along the coast and just beyond it, where the sea is never far away, even when out of sight.

Inspired by coastal towns, working boats, summer days at the beach and long walks inland, the collection balances openness with intimacy. Gentle colour palettes, layered scenery and nostalgic details create prints that feel familiar and grounding, like places returned to again and again.

This is Cornwall between destinations — not the postcard moment, but the lived-in landscape that sits quietly between harbour and hill.

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Colorful houses along a waterfront with boats and a clear sky.

Harbour Of Many Colours

Rows of brightly painted houses rise along a calm harbour edge, their reflections shifting gently across the water below. Boats sit quietly at rest, held between tide and shoreline, while colour gathers in layers — soft pastels, bold facades, familiar coastal tones.

Rather than depicting a single place, the scene draws from the atmosphere of Cornwall’s harbour towns — places like Falmouth, where daily life unfolds against the backdrop of the sea. It captures that feeling of towns shaped by water, movement and colour rather than landmarks.

Harbour of Many Colours brings warmth and familiarity into the home — a celebration of coastal living that feels lived-in, cheerful and quietly grounding.

Pattern of small houses with blue and white roofs and yellow doors on a blue background.

Home Above The Water

Clusters of Cornish houses sit closely together as night falls, windows glowing softly against deep blues. There’s no shoreline in sight here — just the homes themselves, stacked and gathered, holding warmth as the day quietens.

Although the sea isn’t shown, it’s strongly felt. These are the kinds of houses found in Cornwall’s coastal villages and small fishing towns — places shaped by proximity to the water, where the rhythms of harbour life sit just out of view. The architecture carries that story on its own.

Home Above the Water is about closeness and belonging — a quiet portrait of coastal life at rest, where the presence of the sea is implied rather than seen.

Illustration of sailboats and lighthouses in a blue ocean setting

Under Watchful Lights

Small sailboats & fishing boats move steadily through open water, guided by the quiet presence of lighthouses standing just offshore. There’s no drama here — only reassurance, rhythm and the steady guidance that has shaped Cornwall’s working coastline for generations.

The composition focuses on balance and movement: boats, beacons and sea coexisting in calm familiarity. It reflects the everyday reality of coastal life, where the lighthouse isn’t spectacle, but a constant companion.

Under Watchful Lights brings a sense of calm assurance into the home — a reminder of the steady patterns that keep coastal life in motion.

Illustration of a beach scene with colorful huts and people enjoying the sun.

Jolly Days On The Beach

Beach huts line the shore as people drift across the sand, pausing, wandering, gathering. The scene feels unmistakably summer — slow, sunlit and filled with the simple joy of being by the sea.

There’s a timeless quality here, recalling holiday rituals that repeat year after year: walks along the waterline, barefoot afternoons, the hum of shared space. Cornwall’s beaches become places of memory as much as location.

Jolly Days on the Beach is light-hearted and nostalgic — a print that brings warmth, movement and the ease of summer days indoors.

Pattern with seagulls, ice cream cones, flowers, and a lighthouse on a blue background.

Summer Belongs To The Gulls

Gulls, ice creams, flowers, shells and ripples of sea are scattered across this design in a gentle, playful rhythm. A lighthouse stands among them, anchoring the composition in familiar coastal imagery, while colour and movement drift freely across the surface.

Rather than depicting a single place or moment, the print brings together the small details that define summer by the sea in Cornwall — the foods, the wildlife, the lightness of holiday days. It’s about atmosphere rather than setting, memory rather than narrative.

Summer Belongs to the Gulls captures the essence of seaside summers — joyful, sun-soaked and slightly chaotic — distilled into a pattern that feels lively, nostalgic and warm.

Colourful sea wave pattern with blue, yellow, and pink tones on a white background

Where The Sea Softens

Gentle water ripples beneath a rising sun, light scattering across the surface as the day begins. The sea here feels calm and expansive — moving slowly, quietly, without urgency.

This scene reflects early morning walks along the Cornish coast, when the shoreline belongs mostly to light, tide and reflection. The water holds a softness at this hour, shaped by breeze and brightness rather than motion.

Where the Sea Softens is tranquil and soothing — a print that invites stillness, balance and a sense of early-day calm into the space.

Colorful landscape with trees and fields

Where The Path Opens Wide

Rolling fields, open tracks and winding routes stretch across the landscape, leading through inland Cornwall. Streams cut softly through the land, hills rise and fall, and the sense of space opens with every step.

Though the sea is absent from view, it’s never far away — felt in the openness and rhythm of the land. This print reflects the walking routes that connect coast to countryside, shaping how Cornwall is explored on foot.

Where the Paths Open Wide brings a feeling of openness and movement indoors — a quiet celebration of inland walks and expansive horizons.

Colourful pattern of Cornish tin mines, trees, and hills in a stylised landscape.

Hills That Remember

Undulating hills carry the traces of Cornwall’s mining past — tall chimneys and stone remains standing quietly among fields and trees. These landmarks sit gently within the landscape, reminders of labour, industry and resilience.

The print reflects Cornwall’s tin mining history, woven deeply into the land itself. Rather than focusing on hardship, it acknowledges memory — how the land holds what came before and continues onward.

Hills That Remember offers depth and quiet strength — a grounded print that honours Cornwall’s history while remaining calm and timeless.