Collection

Landmarks & Architecture Wall Art of Vietnam

Rust steel bridges, yellow Hoi An walls and Hanoi shopfronts, painted in oil or printed on canvas

Long Bien Bridge, Hanoi Old Quarter, Hoi An, Da Lat and Saigon, one view at a time

44 artworks

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Rust-orange girders, mustard plaster walls, tiled roofs and street facades from Hanoi, Hoi An, Da Lat and Saigon fill these landmark and architecture paintings. Pale skies sit behind the steel, sun lands on worn plaster and lanterns hang over wet paving. Each view comes as a hand-painted oil painting or an archival canvas print.

Rust girders and river bridges in Hanoi

Long Bien Bridge is painted several ways. One view runs railway tracks toward the steel arch under a red banner, with pink flowers in pots at the side. Another looks down a line of frames fading into pale mist, a small figure far along the rails. A close view sets a lattice tower beside broad banana leaves, and a taller one lifts rust girders over a street market of stalls, bicycles and blue crates. Bridge scenes with boats and water also hang in Bridges.

Yellow walls, doorways and lanterns in Hoi An

Hoi An is painted in plaster and light. A narrow lane runs between mustard walls with shining blue paving, and a yellow wall with a dark wooden doorway holds figures in conical hats and baskets by the step. In another view a blue cyclo stands before a red and gold gateway under orange lanterns. At dusk, rows of orange, red and green lanterns hang over a street of yellow walls, and the Japanese Covered Bridge shows pink end walls and a still grey-green river. Mustard and yellow walls dominate these Hoi An views; more in this palette are in Yellow.

Old Quarter facades, train street and colonial villas

In the Hanoi Old Quarter, strings of small red flags cross a faded yellow facade, a cyclo with a red fringed canopy stops a narrow street, and a train street runs between shopfronts under red flags. In Da Lat, one view sets a pink villa next to a taller yellow house, both under terracotta roofs, along a stone lane with pines overhead. In Saigon, a white fountain stands on a green lawn and a pale palace sits behind orange trees. Villas, shutters and balconies of this kind are gathered in French Colonial, and the wider period look is in Indochine.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which landmarks and buildings are painted?
Long Bien Bridge, the Japanese Covered Bridge in Hoi An, Old Quarter facades in Hanoi, Da Lat villas and a Saigon fountain and palace lawn are all painted. Street scenes with doorways, cyclos and lanterns sit alongside them.
Which pieces suit a calm wall rather than a busy one?
The rust steel bridge receding into pale mist and the Japanese Covered Bridge over a still river are among the quieter pieces, with pale mist and a still grey-green river. The Hanoi street hung with red flags is a busier view, with a cyclo, motorbikes and strong sun.
Are there architecture paintings with blue or night tones?
Yes. The Hoi An riverside at night sets orange and yellow lanterns on dark blue water, and the dusk lantern street runs yellow walls under a deepening blue sky. Another Hoi An view has a blue cyclo against a red and gold gateway.
Which Long Bien Bridge view should I choose for a pale wall?
The close view of the rust-brown bridge beside green banana leaves puts leaf green against the steel. The view of rust-orange frames fading into pale mist keeps to rust and soft grey, with green trees on both sides.