Pink Art Deco Bathroom Wall Art Set of 5: 1920s Style Pink and Mint Bathroom Prints, Printable, 4x6, 8x12, 12x18, 16x24 in

Five matching bathroom prints in a 1920s Art Deco style: soft blush pink tile, mint green, cream, buttery yellow and gold line work. Pink Bath shows a pink clawfoot tub under an arched window. Powder Room has a cut glass perfume bottle, roses and an arched gold mirror. Shell Sconce is a glowing shell wall light. Pedestal Sink and Vanity Shelf finish the room. Hang one above the towel rail or all five as a gallery wall in a pink or retro style bathroom.

WHAT YOU GET

5 artworks, each as a large and a small file, 10 JPG files in three ZIP files

Large file: 16 x 24 in (40.6 x 61 cm), also prints at 12 x 18 in (30.5 x 45.7 cm)

Small file: 8 x 12 in (20.3 x 30.5 cm), also prints at 4 x 6 in (10.2 x 15.2 cm)

A one page print guide (PDF)

All five designs share the same 2:3 portrait shape, and each file fills the page. Files are sRGB; the large files are 256 PPI and the small files are 300 PPI.

HOW TO USE

Download all three ZIP files. Part 1 holds Pink Bath and Powder Room, large. Part 2 holds Shell Sconce and Pedestal Sink, large. Part 3 holds Vanity Shelf, large, plus all five small files. Every ZIP includes the print guide. Unzip all three, and print the size you want at home or at a print shop. Keep the whole image visible in the print preview and turn off crop to fit. Other paper shapes, such as 8 x 10 in, 11 x 14 in or A4, will crop the artwork or leave white edges. Colours vary with screen, printer, ink and paper, so try a small test print first. Gold tones are printed colour, not metallic ink or foil. Printing larger than 16 x 24 in is not recommended.

PLEASE NOTE

This is a digital download. No printed poster, frame or physical item is shipped. The framed picture shows how a print can look on a wall; the frame and mat are not included.

For personal use. You may print copies for your own home and as personal gifts. Resale, sharing the files and commercial use are not included.

These artworks were created with AI tools, then enlarged with an AI upscaler and prepared for printing. The 1920s look is a modern digital interpretation, and fine textures are smoothed when viewed closely.