AI art finder: describe the art you want

Write what you are after the way you would say it to a gallery assistant: “moody dark green botanicals for my study”, “calm Japanese prints for a long hallway”, “Art Deco posters for a bar cart under $60”. The finder turns your words into filters (style, colour, room, subject, artist, orientation, budget) and shows the prints that match.

Every filter it chose appears as a chip you can remove, so you can see why each print is there and widen the search in one tap. Every result is a print we make; nothing is invented.

Your words are sent to Anthropic’s Claude model to be turned into search filters, and are not stored by us.

How it works

An AI model (Claude, by Anthropic) reads your description and picks filters from our own collections: movements and subjects, colour pages, room pages, named artists, subject words, portrait or landscape, and a budget.
Our catalogue search then does the choosing, by rule: works in those collections, nearer the top when they match your colours and room, no more than three by one artist unless you named one.
A wall colour is not an art colour: say “for my navy walls” and it looks for gold, yellow and warm tones that read well on navy, not more navy.
Works with nudity are left out unless you ask for them, and a child's room only ever gets works chosen for children.

Worked examples

“Moody dark green botanical prints for my study” → vintage botanical + dark green + moody + study: gilt botanicals and dark-ground plates.
“Something calm and Japanese for a long hallway, landscape” → ukiyo-e + Japanese zen + hallway + landscape: the Great Wave, Red Fuji, Hiroshige's Nihonbashi.
“Art Deco posters for a bar cart, under $60” → Art Deco + cocktails + up to $60: café and champagne posters at 12×18 or 16×24 in.
“Something by Hammershøi, quiet and grey” → Hammershøi only: Interior, Sunlight on the Floor; Moonlight, Strandgade 30.