FAQ's

Do you ship internationally?

Yes, free international shipping is available. 

How are prints packaged?

Prints are carefully packaged to ensure they arrive safely. Prints are wrapped in acid-free tissue paper, foam and plastic wrap. They're then shipped in 3mm cardboard tubes. 

How long will my order take to arrive?

If your print is in stock it is usually processed within 3–5 working days. If it is not in stock, printed to order or hand-finished in gold, it can take between 3 and 6 weeks to receive. If you need your print for a specific date please contact me.

Is my delivery tracked and insured?

Yes. All orders are sent via DHL Global Priority and are fully tracked and insured. Once your order has been collected from the studio, you will automatically receive tracking updates so you can follow its journey. More information can be found about the delivery process here.

I placed my order a while ago and haven’t heard anything — what should I do?

Please check your spam or junk folder first, as my emails sometimes end up there. If you still can’t find anything, feel free to get in touch via whatsapp, and I’ll be happy to help and check on your order.

What if my print arrives damaged?

If your print arrives damaged, please get in touch straight away with photos of the packaging and the artwork so I can arrange for a replacement to be sent out.

Are frames included?

Frames are not included unless stated. Prints are sold unframed so you can choose a frame that suits your space and style. More information can be found on framing here.

What paper do you use?

My linocut prints are produced on premium, archival-quality Japanese paper 52gsm designed to last for years without fading. Screenprints are printed onto a beautiful, heavyweight paper from St. Cuthberts Mill - Somerset Satin White, 300gsm, acid-free, and made from 100% cotton, with a lovely torn edge that adds to the piece's character.

Can I use your artwork for commercial purposes?

All artwork is for personal use only. Commercial use or reproduction is not permitted without prior written permission.

Do you accept commissions?

I occasionally accept commissions. If you have a project in mind, please contact me to discuss availability and pricing. These are priced at a higher level, as each artwork requires between 130 and 200 hours to complete and would ordinarily be offset through the sale of a limited edition of 15 prints, typically priced between £600 and £850 each.

Are the prints limited edition?

All prints are either limited edition print or one-of-a-kind. They will be clearly marked, numbered, and signed where applicable.

Will the print look exactly like it does on my screen?

I do my best to ensure colours are represented accurately, but colours may vary slightly depending on your screen settings.

Will I receive a certificate of authenticity?

Yes. Every art print is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity, confirming it as a genuine print. The certificate is printed on premium Somerset Enhanced paper and finished with an embossed foil stamp for an elegant, archival-quality finish.

What's the difference between a screen print and a linocut? Why are screen prints more affordable?

A linocut (left) is a hand-made print created by carving an image into a sheet of linoleum. Ink is rolled onto the carved surface and then pressed onto paper, usually by hand or with a press. Because each stage is done manually, linocuts are more time-intensive and often produced in smaller editions. This hands-on process means every print may have subtle variations, which many collectors love.

A screen print (also known as a silkscreen print) is made by pushing ink through a fine mesh screen using a stencil. Once the screen is prepared, the same image can be printed more quickly and consistently across a larger edition.

Screen prints are generally more affordable because they take less time to produce per print once set up, and they are usually made in larger editions. Linocuts require more manual labour at every stage, which is reflected in their price.

Both techniques are original printmaking methods, and the choice often comes down to whether you're drawn to the texture and individuality of a linocut or the clean, graphic quality of a screen print.