- Daiquiri with a lime wedge
- Vintage green and cream typography
- Elegant aperitif feel
- Citrus cocktail, palms and mountains
- Warm yellow, orange and brown
- In a whisky-themed kitchen
- Martini, sea and buildings
- Blue, green and cream colours
- Near a drinks cabinet
- Gin glass, lemon and sea
- Matisse-inspired pink and blue
- For relaxed aperitif hours
- Woman with cocktail and oranges
- Blue and orange retro illustration
- Ideal for entertaining
- Negroni with orange wedge
- Mid-century graphic design
- Aperitif hour companion
- Woman raising an orange spritz
- Navy, orange and red rays
- Sunlit aperitivo setting
- Blue cocktail with orange wedge
- Green, yellow and orange
- Playful vintage refreshment
- Tom Collins cocktail and recipe
- Pink, yellow and blue blocks
- Recipe-led bar styling
- Bloody Mary with striped straw
- Yellow, pink and green grid
- Works with timber shelving
- Black Russian in a tumbler
- Pink, blue and yellow geometry
- Works with brass and teal
- Martini cocktail with green garnish
- Yellow, blue and red stripes
- Energetic drinks nook
- Green cocktail with pink garnish
- Yellow, blue and pink stripes
- On a drinks trolley
- Pink cocktail and Cuba lettering
- Blue, yellow and pink geometry
- Against a tiled splashback
- Japanese Slipper cocktail with straw
- Multicoloured geometric block pattern
- On a drinks shelf
- Pink cocktail amid diamonds
- Blue, yellow and red-orange geometry
- At a cocktail station
- Pink and blue pina colada drink
- Pink, yellow and green stripes
- On a kitchen shelf
- Negroni with orange slice
- Red, orange and cream typography
- At a refined drinks corner
- Tall green cocktail illustration
- Yellow, pink and green stripes
- Beside a drinks trolley
- Margarita drink and recipe text
- Yellow, orange and blue stripes
- Near a drinks preparation area
- Screwdriver cocktail with straw
- Orange, yellow and pink grid
- In a cocktail nook
- Pink cocktail with angled straw
- Red, blue and yellow grid
- Weekend drinks setting
- Yellow tiki drink with garnish
- Mid-century pink and orange stripes
- Recipe-led kitchen display
- Cocktail with orange wheel
- Blue green and orange stripes
- Made for a drinks cabinet
- Orange cocktail with lemon
- Orange, cream and black typography
- In a dining room
- Mojito recipe beneath geometric grid
- Red and blue tiled pattern
- Cheery mid-century feel
- Mojito cocktail with mint
- Black and green typography
- Dining room drinks corner
- Gin and lemon over ice
- Pink, yellow and orange gradients
- Pairs with warm timber
- Cherry-topped cocktail by the sea
- Blue, pink and black
- Pairs with rattan and brass
- Red cocktail, cherries and sea
- Retro blue, red and orange
- Gift for cocktail lovers
- Pink tequila cocktail with citrus
- Pink, blue and white typography
- Cocktail hour at home
- Tilted red martini glass
- Red, blue and white palette
- Suits a drinks cabinet
- Flower-topped orange cocktail
- Navy, orange and cream colours
- Gift for cocktail hosts
- Tilted Manhattan cocktail in stemmed glass
- Navy lines with red lettering
- Complements brass and teal
- Iced cocktail in tumbler
- Red, blue and yellow design
- Suits a dining room
- Green cocktail with lime slice
- Green, blue and cream hues
- Lively retro refreshment
Collection guide
A closer look at Cocktail Art Prints
Explore the story, styling ideas and practical answers behind this collection.
Collection guide
A cocktail poster is a small piece of theatre for a wall: one glass, a few flat colours, and enough confidence to hold a room from across it. These cocktail prints take the aperitivo-poster tradition and make new drinks from it.
The drinks, and why they work as wall art
Certain cocktails read instantly as shapes - the wide coupe of a martini, the tall ice-filled spritz, the squat tumbler of a negroni. That silhouette is what makes cocktail wall art legible at distance, and why a print of a drink works where a photograph of the same drink would not.
Colour does the rest. Spritz orange and Campari red bring warmth; a gin-and-tonic green or a martini's near-colourless glass on a dark ground reads cooler and calmer.
Where cocktail posters go
A home bar or bar cart is the natural home, but these do just as well in a kitchen, above a dining sideboard, or in a hallway where something with a bit of wit is welcome. Hang at standing eye level where people will be standing, which is lower than gallery height.
Two or three in a row suit a long wall behind a counter. Keep the glassware different and the background tone the same, so the set reads as a series rather than a coincidence.
Start with these
- Aperol Spritz - the warmest, and the one most people start with.
- Dry Martini - the coolest, and the most graphic.
- Mojito - green and fresh, good beside the Spritz.
Sizes and framing
Flat colour and simple shapes reward scale, so the larger formats usually read better above a bar or sideboard. Mark the outside dimensions on the wall with paper or removable tape first, and match any frame to the exact print size - similar-looking metric and inch formats are not interchangeable. We offer framing too, so get in touch for options and prices.
See the wall art size guide to compare formats.
Related collections
- Bar Art Prints - the wider collection this sits inside.
- Kitchen Art Prints - food and drink for the room next door.
- Coffee Wall Art - the morning version of the same idea.
- Living Room Wall Art - for the main room of the house.
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Questions about Cocktail Art Prints
Good to know
Questions about Cocktail Art Prints
What is cocktail art?
What rooms are best for cocktail art?
What styles of cocktail art are most popular?
What is the difference between cocktail posters and cocktail art prints?
Is cocktail art suitable for modern interiors?
Are vintage cocktail posters still in style?
What cocktails are commonly featured in cocktail art?
How do I style cocktail art in a home bar?
Can cocktail art work as a gallery wall?
What colors pair well with cocktail wall art?
Is cocktail art appropriate for kitchens?
Why is cocktail art popular in home decor?
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