Before Tahiti, before the bold colors and symbolism, there was Brittany. The Field of Derout-Lollichon, painted in 1886, shows Gauguin in transition—still rooted in naturalism, yet already experimenting with form and mood. The field stretches wide and quiet, golden under a pale sky, punctuated by trees and shadows that feel almost sculpted. There’s a stillness here, but it hums with intent.

As wallpaper, this mural offers something rare: a countryside scene that feels both pastoral and introspective. The palette leans warm and earthy—wheat yellows, mossy greens, and charcoal greys—perfect for adding depth and quiet drama to a space without overwhelming it.

Ideal for bedrooms, hallways, or creative retreats. It’s a landscape that whispers rather than shouts—and sometimes, that’s exactly what a room needs.

This wallpaper is based on the original painting by Paul Gauguin, now in the public domain. It has been respectfully upscaled and adapted for large-scale interior use under a public domain license.