Skip to product information
1 of 5

Moryarty

Coffea arabica Poster

Coffea arabica Poster

Regular price £8.00
Regular price Sale price £8.00
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Poster Size

See the frames

Free shipping to Spain, Portugal, France

Flat shipping to rest of Europe

Quantity

Coffea arabica (1836) by John Stephenson

Bring timeless elegance to your home with this exquisite botanical illustration by John Stephenson, whose meticulous attention to detail captures the lush beauty of the coffee plant—perfect for coffee lovers and art enthusiasts seeking a sophisticated vintage touch.

Our posters are printed on thick (230gsm) acid-free matte art paper, using a long-lasting UV-resistant ink. We also offer the option of printing on textured canvas (300gsm), more flexible and resistant. Our frames are made of either light and resistant aluminium, or solid wood. More details in our FAQ

Ref : BOT131

View full details
1 of 3
1 of 3
  • "Very nice Posters. The quality is amazing and we received it very quickly !"

  • "A shop to visit absolutely. Huge selection of posters. We spent more than an hour there !"

  • "Perfect to find gift. Price are very good. An they can frame and pack it on site"

1 of 3

About the Artist

John Stephenson was a nineteenth-century physician and botanist whose contributions reflect a period when scientific illustration was essential to the advancement of plant knowledge. His careful documentation helped establish the visual standards for botanical reference, making species identification more accessible to both scholars and enthusiasts.

Stephenson’s botanical plates, such as this depiction of Coffea arabica, were created during a time when coffee was gaining global significance as a commodity and cultural staple. His work supported the spread of botanical literacy, blending scientific rigor with an appreciation for the plant’s economic and social importance.

The Artwork

Coffea arabica, the source of the world’s most beloved coffee beans, is here presented in the tradition of early nineteenth-century botanical illustration. At a time when coffee cultivation was expanding and the drink was becoming a daily ritual across continents, such images played a vital role in education, trade, and horticultural study.

This plate would have served as both a scientific reference and a visual celebration of a plant that shaped economies and cultures. For collectors of botanical art, it represents the intersection of exploration, commerce, and the pleasures of everyday life, echoing the rise of coffee as a symbol of refinement and global connection.

Style & Characteristics

The print features a precise, specimen-like arrangement of the coffee plant, with sharply rendered green leaves, delicate white blossoms, and clusters of ripening red berries. The composition is spacious and uncluttered, allowing each botanical element to be clearly observed against a pale background.

Fine linework and subtle color gradations evoke a scholarly mood, while the restrained labeling and naturalistic palette highlight the plant’s structure and beauty. This classic approach to botanical illustration lends the work a timeless, contemplative atmosphere, suitable for both traditional and modern interiors.

In Interior Design

This botanical print is especially fitting for kitchens, dining areas, and breakfast nooks, where its subject matter resonates with daily rituals and hospitality. It also brings a sense of calm focus to home offices or reading corners, complementing wood tones and neutral fabrics.

Pairing it with cream or black frames enhances its vintage appeal, while layering with other green-themed prints or kitchen wall art creates a cohesive, inviting atmosphere for coffee lovers and admirers of classic botanical illustration.