Nature's Exhibitionists Safari Animals Framed Print - Multicolor

The Nature's Exhibitionists Safari Animals Framed Print features a bold safari animal design developed in collaboration with the Natural History Museum, showcasing the striking markings and vivid colour patterns found across wildlife species. Its vibrant, eye-catching palette is complemented by a natural-toned frame that suits a range of wall arrangements. The print arrives ready to hang, requiring no additional framing or mounting hardware. Produced under licence from the Natural History Museum, the artwork draws attention to endangered and at-risk species through detailed, pattern-focused illustration.

In collaboration with the Natural History Museum* Framed print, ready to hang* Safari animals design* Vibrant, eye-catching palette* Natural coloured frame Celebrate the beauty of the wild with this stunning framed print from the Nature’s Exhibitionists collection. Featuring a bold safari animal design and vibrant colours, it’s perfect for adding personality to your walls. The natural-toned frame complements the artwork beautifully, making it easy to style in any room. Ready to hang for instant impact, this piece brings a sense of adventure and artistry to your home, making it ideal for those who love nature and design. Natural History Museum x Dunelm From spots and stripes to speckled patterns and maze-like designs, extraordinary markings can be found in abundance throughout the natural world. Animals adorn themselves with unique patterning for a variety of reasons – to blend into their environment to avoid predation, to send a warning signal, to attract mates and even to regulate their temperature. This collection celebrates just a select few of the many beautiful patterns that can be found in nature from the striking markings of the jaguar to the brilliantly vivid colours of a poison dart frog. With many of the species featured within this collection at risk or endangered, we want to shine a light on these incredible animals and raise awareness of threats to the security of their future.© The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London 2026. All Rights Reserved.