National Gallery Paintings Exhibited On Luxury Headboards

Savoir x National Gallery

An endlessly inventive collaboration of Savoir craft, the world’s greatest artists, and Savoir bed owners. Each piece becomes a new work of art. Explore the possibilities of the National Gallery’s collection.

National Gallery collaboration - Claude Monet, Water-lilies, Setting sun bed — Upholstered in a specially printed fabric with Water-Lilies, Setting Sun (detail), About 1907 by Claude Monet, 1840-1926 © The National Gallery.
Metal legs with a brass finish
Nº2 Savoir slim

Felix bed - Savoir & National Gallery collaboration — Upholstered in a specially printed fabric with The Thames Below Westminster (detail), About 1871 by Claude Monet, 1840-1926 © The National Gallery.
Georgian legs with brass metal caps
Nº4

National Gallery collaboration - A Shipping Scene with a Dutch Yacht firing a Salute — Upholstered in a specially printed fabric with A Shipping Scene with a Dutch Yacht Firing a Salute (detail), 1650 by Jan van de Cappelle, 1626-1679 © The National Gallery.
Georgian legs with brass metal caps
Nº4

National Gallery collaboration - Combat of Love Felix bed — Upholstered in a specially printed fabric with The Combat of Love and Chastity (detail), Probably 1475-1500 by Gherardo Di Giovanni Del Fora, 1444/5-1497 © The National Gallery.
Georgian legs with brass metal caps
Nº4

National Gallery collaboration - Hollyhocks and Other Flowers in a Vase — Upholstered in a specially printed fabric with Hollyhocks and Other Flowers in a Vase (detail), 1702-20 by Jan Van Huysum, 1682-1749 © The National Gallery.
Harlech legs
Nº4

Teo Yang's moon bed cut out with Jan Van Vessel National Gallery painting — Upholstered in a specially printed fabric with Butterflies, Moths and Insects with Sprays of Common Hawthorn and Forget-Me-Not (detail), 1654 by Jan Van Kessel, 1626-1679 © The National Gallery.
Solid walnut legs on corners
Nº2

The National Gallery

Art Museum

In the heart of London, The National Gallery houses over 2300 paintings dating from the mid-13th century to 1900, showcasing paintings by the world’s greatest masters including Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Monet and Van Gogh. One of the most visited art museums in the world, its collections belong to the government on behalf of the British public.