Cheerful Floral Retro Garden 60s 70s Pattern in Ice Blue Orange Pink Welcome Mat
A dense garden of stylized flowers in warm oranges, soft pinks, creams, and cool blues blankets an ice blue ground, their circular centers and geometric petals creating a rhythmic, all-over pattern reminiscent of 1960s and 70s textile artwork. The composition balances bold, large-scale blooms with smaller delicate flowers in a layered arrangement that feels both nostalgic and joyfully optimistic. At home in a retro-inspired room or a space celebrating mid-century modern style. Built from durable looped vinyl with a non-slip latex backing and made to order, ready to take the weather. The first thing guests see, an independent artist's work waiting at the door.
A dense garden of stylized flowers in warm oranges, soft pinks, creams, and cool blues blankets an ice blue ground, their circular centers and geometric petals creating a rhythmic, all-over pattern reminiscent of 1960s and 70s textile artwork. The composition balances bold, large-scale blooms with smaller delicate flowers in a layered arrangement that feels both nostalgic and joyfully optimistic. At home in a retro-inspired room or a space celebrating mid-century modern style. Built from durable looped vinyl with a non-slip latex backing and made to order, ready to take the weather. The first thing guests see, an independent artist's work waiting at the door.
Original: $75.00
-65%$75.00
$26.25Description
A dense garden of stylized flowers in warm oranges, soft pinks, creams, and cool blues blankets an ice blue ground, their circular centers and geometric petals creating a rhythmic, all-over pattern reminiscent of 1960s and 70s textile artwork. The composition balances bold, large-scale blooms with smaller delicate flowers in a layered arrangement that feels both nostalgic and joyfully optimistic. At home in a retro-inspired room or a space celebrating mid-century modern style. Built from durable looped vinyl with a non-slip latex backing and made to order, ready to take the weather. The first thing guests see, an independent artist's work waiting at the door.
