That is where commission became the perfect answer.
Rather than introduce equestrian art in a traditional or literal way, the aim was to interpret that influence in a softer, more elegant manner that would sit beautifully within the room’s existing design.
Two bespoke works were created by Anna Cher, whose abstract style and delicate palette brought exactly the feminine softness the room needed. The pieces introduced an equestrian thread into the space, but in a way that felt layered and sophisticated rather than thematic.
”These pieces brought such softness and personality into the room. They feel as though they were always meant to be there.
WendyFlore
One artwork brought an additional lift of colour into the room, while the second complemented the feature wall colour already established within the scheme, helping to tie the entire room together. Between them, they added texture, movement and another dimension to the interior, while softening the stronger lines and bolder elements already present.
That balance was important.
The Paul James pieces brought vibrancy and energy, while the Anna Cher commissions introduced calm, elegance and a more poetic quality. Together they created a dialogue within the room, each enhancing the other.
This is one of those examples where commission was not about filling a gap on a wall, but about completing a story.
Because great interiors often come together when the details reflect the person living within them.
And in this case, these artworks did exactly that.
They brought Wendy’s love of horses quietly, beautifully and meaningfully into the heart of her home.






