7 More of Our Cutest Cats

If you’re anything like me, your love for cats goes far beyond the real-life furballs draped across your sofa. There’s just something about the feline form — elegant, aloof, occasionally ridiculous — that artists have never been able to resist. And honestly? I’m glad they haven’t.

This edit brings together some of my favourite cat prints from across styles and centuries. From traditional ink brushwork to modern-day noodle thieves (yes, really), these are the pieces that don’t just celebrate our whiskered companions — they bring a touch of personality, humour, or quiet sophistication to your space. Whether you’re curating a full gallery wall or just need one eye-catching piece to curl up beside, there’s something here to suit every kind of cat lover — and every kind of interior.

Let’s begin the prowl.

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1. Bathtime Diva: Black Cat in the Tub

Every now and then, a print makes me do a double take — and this black cat lounging in a bubble bath? Instant obsession. With its soft peachy palette, floral tiles and that supremely unbothered stare, it’s equal parts elegant and hilarious. I love this for bathrooms (obviously), but it also works in dressing areas or vanity corners where you want a little humour with your glamour.

Black Cat in Bath

The composition is graphic yet warm — those stylised pebbly suds, the delicate florals, and of course, the feline focal point with eyes that say, “You may continue to admire me now.” For lovers of cute cat art with a modern, design-savvy twist, this one absolutely belongs in the mix.

2. The Noodle Thief: A Cat with Excellent Taste

You’ve got to admire the ambition. This cheeky little print features a cat mid-crime — having absolutely no regrets as it makes off with someone’s ramen. Bright, bold, and full of energy, Noodle Cat Thief is exactly the kind of art that brings joy to a space. The colours are rich, the composition is dynamic, and the expression? Utterly priceless.

Noodle Cat Thief

This is one for the kitchen, no question. I also love it in creative studios or gallery walls that mix the highbrow with the hilarious. There’s something about its unabashed confidence that just lifts the mood — proof that wall art doesn’t have to be serious to be seriously stylish.

For fans of quirky cat prints and bold colour stories, this one is a no-brainer. And for everyone else? It’s a great reminder to never turn your back on a hungry feline.

3. Brush & Whisper: Cats in Chinese Art

This one is quieter — more contemplative — but no less charming. Xu Beihong’s Two Cats (1934) is one of those prints that rewards a slower gaze. Painted in soft washes of ink and watercolour, it balances delicately between spontaneity and control. The foliage feels like it’s just been brushed into being, while the cats themselves hold that classic “I see you, I don’t need you” feline energy.

Two Cats, by Xu Beihong

If your space leans minimalist or you’re drawn to calming interiors, this is the sort of piece that brings a moment of stillness to a room. I’d place it somewhere where it can breathe — a reading nook, a serene hallway, or framed in a natural mount in a bright white kitchen. It’s subtle, but utterly magnetic.

4. Monet with Whiskers: A Cat in the Lillies

You know the phrase “stealing the scene”? This black cat does just that — unapologetically nestled among water lilies in a scene that feels like Monet’s garden was invaded by a very stylish intruder. It’s cheeky and surreal in the best possible way. I’m convinced this was painted for people who enjoy their art with a wink.

Black Cat Amongst Water Lillies

The lush, swirling lily pads and impressionist textures keep things soft and dreamy, but that bold little feline breaks the spell just enough to make it playful. It’s an ideal piece for kitchens, eclectic living rooms, or even a hallway where you want something that sparks joy as you pass by.

If you’re after art prints of cats that feel a little unexpected — part homage, part humour — this one’s for you.

5. Matisse's Mischief: A Splash of Fauve Feline 

You may not spot the cat immediately — but trust me, it’s there, slinking around the edge of the scene like it owns the place. Matisse’s The Goldfish might not be a “cat print” in the obvious sense, but that’s exactly what makes it brilliant. It invites a double take, and once you see the feline, you realise it’s been running the room the whole time.

The Goldfish, by Henri Matisse

This is perfect for maximalist interiors or spaces where colour and movement are welcome guests. That Fauvist palette — saturated oranges, bold greens, unapologetic pattern — adds instant energy to a gallery wall. And the presence of a curious cat, eyeing up those fish with that signature blend of interest and disdain? Chef’s kiss.

For those craving a cat print with a touch of art-historical flair (and a riot of colour), this one brings all the mischief you need.

6. Cat and Kittens: A Classic Done Right

Sometimes you just want something that feels like a warm blanket — and Cat with Kittens delivers exactly that. Painted in 1844 by Henriëtte Ronner-Knip (an absolute master of animal portraiture, by the way), it’s a gentle, romantic scene that still carries real emotional weight. The kittens play, the mother cat watches, and you can almost hear the soft padding of paws on old wooden floors.

Cat with Kittens, by Henriëtte Ronner

This is one of those pieces that works so well in cosy, layered interiors — I’m thinking cottagecore bedrooms, vintage-styled sitting rooms, or any space where softness and nostalgia are welcome. It has all the charm of a storybook, but with the detail and technique of serious fine art. 

If your idea of cat decor leans timeless and tender, this one’s a must.

7. Minimal Ink, Maximum Aura

With just a few confident strokes of the brush, Hoji gives us everything we love about cats: grace, indifference, and just a hint of smugness. This Japanese ink print is the very definition of restraint done right. No background. No clutter. Just a quietly perfect cat in its own little world.

Cat

If your space leans toward minimalism or Japanese-inspired interiors, this is the kind of print that brings clarity and calm. Frame it in a narrow natural wood and let it breathe — it doesn’t need companions. It’s also a favourite of mine for home offices or quiet corners; there’s something about its energy that feels quietly focused, in a feline sort of way.

For those seeking fine art prints UK shoppers will love for their simplicity and elegance, this one’s a small-scale masterpiece.

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Cats, as any devoted admirer knows, do not ask for attention — they command it. The same can be said of these prints. Whether you’re drawn to the calm elegance of brush-and-ink, the whimsy of noodle theft, or the soft nostalgia of a Victorian kitten pile, each artwork here offers its own kind of feline charisma.

For more of our varied collection of cat-themed prints, just head on over to our website!