Van Gogh's Irises

There is a kind of wildness that does not rage, but sways—like a field of irises bending in a spring breeze, like deep blue petals curling with a life of their own, each one whispering a different secret.

Van Gogh's Irises is that field. This design is inspired by Vincent van Gogh's "Irises" (1889), painted during his first week at the asylum in Saint-Rémy. In a time of personal turmoil, he turned to the garden and found not sadness, but life—wild irises rooted in earth, fiercely alive. A single white iris stands among the blue, a quiet detail that gives the painting its subtle melancholy. The work now hangs in the J. Paul Getty Museum.

Lime green and soft aqua shimmer with pearl dust beneath, like morning dew still clinging to leaves. One nail features a single iris in watercolour strokes—deep cobalt and violet petals, half-transparent, as if painted in a single breath. Another weaves a cluster of blooms, some open, some in bud, each brushstroke echoing Van Gogh's urgent hand. Tiny white blossoms scatter across the composition, nodding to the solitary white iris in the original. Medium almond shape, glossy finish, the pearl dust catching light with every movement.

Perfect for: Spring walks, art gallery visits, or days when you crave a breath of fresh air.

Why you'll love it:

Pearl-infused base – Lime green and aqua with subtle shimmer, evoking a field bathed in morning light.

Watercolour irises – Hand-painted with semi-transparent strokes, each flower unique, capturing Van Gogh's expressive energy.

White blossom accents – Delicate tiny white flowers scattered across the design.

Blue zircon touches – Irregular blue stones and sparkling crystals echoing the iris palette.

Silver chain detail – Fine silver chains and pearls balancing the hand-painted blooms with understated elegance.