About Claude Monet Wall Art

Claude Monet Wall Art exists for a single purpose; to bring the paintings of the greatest of the impressionists into everyday life as genuine, hand-painted oils.

Why Monet. More than any painter of his age, Monet devoted himself to light. He followed it across grainstacks and cathedral fronts, over the Seine and the Channel, through his own garden at Giverny, learning to set down the fleeting moment in colour. His work is at once beloved and endlessly rewarding, as much at home on a living-room wall as on a museum one. Because Monet died in 1926, his paintings are in the public domain, free for everyone to enjoy and to own in reproduction.

Museum-sourced works. Every image in our collection is based on a documented Monet held in a major public museum, from the Art Institute of Chicago to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. We keep to the facts of each painting; its subject, its year, the place Monet worked and the series it belongs to, and we never invent history around it.

The hand-painted process. Each reproduction is painted by a trained studio artist working in oils on artist-grade cotton canvas. The composition is drawn out and then built in layers, colour over colour, so that the finished surface carries the texture and brushwork of a real oil painting rather than a flat print. Every canvas is made to order, to the size and framing you choose, and no two are ever identical.

For lighter, lower-cost options, selected works are also available as fine canvas art prints. Whichever you choose, our aim is the same; to put a Monet you truly love on your wall.

Follow the life

The Met essay on Claude Monet sets the sixty years out in order; the catalogue below follows the same route, canvas by canvas.

See the movement

The Met essay on Impressionism places his work alongside fellow Impressionists and explains what the group was actually arguing about.

Shop by light

Water lilies, gardens, coastlines and winter mornings each carry a different hour of the day into a room.