About this bundle
For your child
A green dinosaur mid-stomp, a crocodile captain at the wheel of his own sailboat, a tiger riding a skateboard — a child gets characters to act out, not just look at, alongside a "super cool kid" print that's a whole personality statement on its own wall. The sage and mustard palette moves the room past nursery pastels without going full primary colour. It suits a boy old enough to have opinions about his room but not yet ready for a teenager's palette.
The story
Boys Playroom 2 is for the boy who treats the floor as a runway: a green dinosaur mid-stomp by the door, a tiger riding a skateboard down the hallway wall, a goose on wheels racing past the cot rail. A crocodile captain steers his own little sailboat over the changing table, an owl reads quietly in the corner, and a fox waters a single potted plant like it is the most important job in the house. None of it asks him to sit still. The lettering does the opposite: super cool kid, hung low, at a height a five-year-old can read for himself before he is fully convinced it is true.
Sage and mustard keep the room from turning into a toy aisle. It is the same warm, earthy pairing a parent might already have on a nursery wall, just older and bolder, so the move from cot to big-kid bed does not mean repainting. There are no licensed characters here to fall out of love with by six, just a cast of animals with jobs to do and adventures already underway, ready to be joined by whichever nine or twelve the room's actual owner chooses to hang.
Look longer and the cast gets busier: a raccoon scoots past on two wheels under a print that just says Little Explorer, a giraffe walks a party hat into someone else's birthday, and a bear shoulders a backpack up a paper mountain under You Can Do Hard Things. A monster truck idles beside a fire engine and a coast guard boat, waiting for whichever boy decides today is a rescue day. None of them are posed for a catalogue; they are mid-errand, the way a real room full of toys always looks a little mid-errand. That is the point of buying 123 at once instead of nine: the room can change its mind weekly without a parent buying anything new.
Inside the set
Boys Playroom 2 groups its 123 designs into five themes, with 113 portrait and 10 landscape formats measured across the set.
A closer look
Paging through the File Guide in order turns up connections a single thumbnail would not show: the koala who delivers post to a tiny mailbox sits two pages from a panda in a bow tie posing beside an old camera, and the crocodile captain's sailboat shares a spread with a bear astronaut drifting past Saturn. Sports fill an entire run near the back of the guide: a football pitch, a basketball hoop, cricket stumps, a badminton racket and a still-life of a baseball glove, before the set closes on a run of Boyhood and Cool Kids typography prints across checkerboard and striped grounds. Nothing repeats a pose twice across all 123 designs.
The facts
| Prints | 123 |
|---|---|
| Orientation | 113 portrait, 10 landscape |
| Print ratios | 2:3, 3:4, 4:5, ISO A-series, 11x14 in |
| Resolution | 300 DPI print-ready JPG |
| Delivery | instant download at checkout, nothing shipped |
| Licence | personal use |
| Price | $8.44 |
The palette
Sage and mustard sit at the centre, warmed by ochre and cream, the same complex-colour pairing that has replaced sad-beige in kids rooms working through their 2026 refresh. It reads calm on the wall even where the animals are busy. The palette suits natural wood furniture, cream or warm white walls, and a plain wood or white frame, the same finish the printing notes recommend.
Where it belongs
Gifting
Boys Playroom 2 suits a birthday more often than a nursery: a dinosaur-mad four, five or six year old picking his own nine favourites from the File Guide means two brothers' walls never end up identical. It works just as well as the big-kid-room upgrade when a cot comes down for a new sibling, as a grandparent's gift that lands the same evening with nothing to wrap, or as a Christmas present that is one download and a whole wall, with no shipping deadline to watch. Because delivery is instant, it also covers the gift bought at 11pm the night before a party.
Questions
Most gallery walls use 6 to 12 prints, and an above-crib or above-bed layout usually wants about 9 to fill the space without crowding it. Boys Playroom 2 gives you 123 designs to choose from, so you can pick a tight, colour-matched group now and add more later without buying anything else. Anchor the layout on one larger print, such as an 11x14 in, and build outward with 2 to 3 inches between frames.
Use 200gsm or heavier matte cardstock, or matte photo paper, and print at Best or High Resolution. Matte finishes avoid the glare a busy wall of dinosaur and adventure prints would otherwise pick up under a window. Every file in Boys Playroom 2 is supplied at 300 DPI, so the ink holds detail even on a large 16x24 in or A2 print.
Yes, any of the 123 designs in Boys Playroom 2 can be printed at Staples, Walgreens, FedEx Office, Costco or a local copy shop, as well as at home. Choose the ratio folder that matches the frame you already own, ask the shop to print at actual size with no auto-crop, and request matte photo paper for the softest finish.
Every design in Boys Playroom 2 is supplied in five ratios: 2:3 (4x6 in up to 16x24 in), 3:4 (6x8 in up to 18x24 in), 4:5 (8x10 in up to 16x20 in), the ISO A-series (A5 to A2), and 11x14 in. Because an A4 print is a slightly different shape to a 3:4 or 8x10 in frame, check the ratio before you buy a frame rather than after.
No, every file in Boys Playroom 2 is a full-bleed, edge-to-edge print ready for its ratio, with no border built in. Print at actual size or 100 percent, never fit to page, so the artwork fills the sheet the way it was designed. If a printer adds its own margin, trim to the ratio lines before framing.
Yes, that is the point of the sage and mustard palette in Boys Playroom 2: it reads as considered decor rather than a toy-aisle theme, so it ages alongside a dinosaur phase instead of announcing it. The animals and affirmations sit in a muted, wooden colour range rather than primary brights, and there are no licensed characters to outgrow by seven or eight.
Boys Playroom 2 is 123 prints led by dinosaurs and adventure animals in sage and mustard, aimed at a boy past the nursery stage. Boys Playroom 3 is 127 prints in bright primary colour, led by monster trucks and a crowned lion, with an alphabet and counting chart built in for a younger, toddler-aged playroom. Both come from the same File Guide system, so you can mix prints from each into one wall.
No, Boys Playroom 2 is licensed for personal use only: print as many times as you like for your own home and for gifts, but the files themselves may not be resold, redistributed or shared, and may not be used in a commercial product or service. If you want to give it as a gift, buy a copy for the recipient rather than sharing your own download.
Keep building the room
Retro Boys (vintage sports and trains in sage, navy and rust) · Boys Playroom 3 (brighter primaries, trucks and affirmations for toddlers)