About this bundle
55 Space Nursery Wall Art Prints
For your child
What your child does with this wall
A child can point out which animal is mid-launch, count the rockets, or point at the solar system print and name the planets in order — the kind of screen-free pointing-and-naming this wall invites at any age. Because the cast is animals in spacesuits rather than a licensed astronaut, the same wall works for a baby half-asleep at 3am and the five-year-old who already knows Saturn has rings. It suits a shared kids' room as easily as a nursery.
The story
What's the story behind the astronaut animals?
Somewhere between the cot and the bookshelf, a giraffe checks its harness and rides a rocket straight up through the clouds, ears pinned back by the launch. A lion drifts past in a full suit, paws tucked, in no hurry at all. A mouse stands on a cloud holding a star like a lantern; a rabbit stands on the moon a few prints later, watching a ringed planet go by. An owl has already launched in one rocket and a puppy in another — two separate lift-offs, two trails of cloud — and a telescope stands abandoned mid-observation on the moon's surface, as if someone just stepped away for a snack.
At 3am, feeding a baby under a wall of these prints, none of it needs explaining — just the quiet blue, the cream, a shape or two the eye can follow before it closes again. At seven, the same wall works harder, and this is where the set gets strange in the best way: a raccoon climbs a ladder propped against the crescent moon to reach a single star, a sloth hangs off the rings of Saturn without a flicker of concern, a monkey pilots a moon-shaped ship with its own steering wheel, and a cat sits on a rope swing tied to a ringed planet as if it were any other afternoon. Two separate UFOs carry an octopus and a smiling alien to their own portholes, a penguin flies a third, and a whale drifts twice through a starry sky, no rocket required.
Nothing here is a licensed astronaut with a face to age out of. It's animals who happened to leave Earth, in a set built for a room that will still make sense long after the nursery furniture is gone. Space Explorers suits a shared room as easily as a nursery — a boy's toddler room, a big-kid space-lover's bedroom, a gallery wall picked one favourite at a time from the numbered set.
Inside the set
What's inside the 55 space nursery wall art prints?
Every print in Space Explorers shares one dusty blue and warm cream palette, arranged across named scenes plus a numbered File Guide so you can find and reprint any favourite by number.
- Astronaut animals — 18 solo portraits floating or standing among the stars: two mice, two cats, a lion, a dog, three bears, two rabbits, two foxes, a duck, a seal, an owl and two hedgehogs, one of them with a telescope of his own
- Rocket launches — 10 blast-offs through the clouds, eight of them crewed (an owl, a panda twice, a child astronaut, a bear, a tiger cub, a giraffe and a dog) and two more caught mid-launch with the rocket itself doing the work
- Vehicle scenes — a raccoon reaching for a star up a ladder on the crescent moon, a monkey piloting a moon-shaped ship, a cat swinging from Saturn's rings, a sloth hanging off the same rings, a penguin tobogganing across a comet trail, and a polar bear carried off by a bunch of planet balloons
- Two UFOs with a face inside — a grinning octopus in one porthole and a smiling alien in another — plus three more where the ship itself is the character
- Solar system and planets — 10 prints of full orbits, ringed planets, constellations and a recurring crescent moon, with no animal in the frame at all
- Set pieces — two whales drifting through starry skies, a small spiky-backed hatchling curled asleep on the moon, two prints of a little robot tending the sky (watering a star, then holding a bouquet of star balloons), and the telescope left standing there as if someone just stepped away
The facts
At a glance
| Prints | 55 |
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| Orientation | 55 portrait, 0 landscape |
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| Print ratios | 2:3, 3:4, 4:5, ISO A-series, 11x14 in |
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| Resolution | 300 DPI print-ready JPG |
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| Delivery | instant download at checkout, nothing shipped |
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| Licence | personal use |
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| Price | $7.67 |
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The palette
What palette does Space Explorers use?
Space Explorers stays in one dusty blue and warm cream story throughout — no primary red, no dark galaxy black. It reads well against a white nursery wall, a pale grey wall, or natural wood furniture, and sits comfortably beside Patina Blue, one of 2026's most-named colours, without being that colour itself. A plain white or natural wood frame keeps the set feeling calm rather than busy.
Where it belongs
Which rooms is it best for?
- Best for a shared kids' room where a baby and a five-year-old both need to feel at home under the same wall.
- Best for a big-kid boy's bedroom moving on from character bedding, with animals rather than a licensed face.
- Best for a screen-free learning corner, where a child can point at the solar system and name the planets in order.
- Best for parents who want a calm dusty blue instead of primary red or navy on a nursery wall.
- Prefer a sleepier palette without the rockets? Celestial Skies runs the same dusty blue into a moon-and-stars bedtime scene instead.
Gifting
A gift that arrives tonight
There's no name or text to personalise on Space Explorers, so treat the choosing as the personal part: 55 numbered designs to pick from, printed at whichever of the five ratios fits the frames already on the wall, then reprinted bigger as the child grows from cot to desk. It suits a second-birthday keepsake for a "two the moon" party, a Christmas upgrade when a toddler room becomes a big-kid room, or a grandparent's gift for a space-obsessed grandchild who already knows every planet's name. It also works as a baby shower gift for parents planning a space nursery, and the last-minute gift that still lands on time, because nothing ships and the download link arrives the moment payment clears.
Questions
Questions parents ask
What colours go with a navy space nursery?
Space Explorers itself is not navy — the palette is a calm dusty blue and warm cream, closer to a daytime sky than midnight. If your existing decor already leans navy, the dusty blue sits happily alongside it without matching exactly, and a white or natural wood frame keeps the two blues from competing on the same wall.
Is a space nursery gender neutral?
Yes — Space Explorers uses dusty blue and cream rather than a strong primary palette, and every design is an animal in a spacesuit rather than a boy or girl on the page. Families use it in nurseries before they know the baby's name, in shared sibling rooms, and in toddler rooms of any gender.
Will a space room still suit a five-year-old?
Yes — the 55 prints move from cot wall to desk wall without needing an update, because the artwork is astronaut animals and cosmic scenes rather than a licensed character with an age limit. A five-year-old who can already name the planets gets the same solar system print a baby slept under.
Can two children share this set in one room?
Yes — Space Explorers is built as one coordinated 55-print library rather than a single hero image, so two children in a shared room can each choose different designs from the same palette without the wall looking mismatched. Pick a few astronaut animals for one bed and a UFO or rocket scene for the other.
What sizes are included in the download?
Every one of the 55 designs is supplied in five ratios — 2:3, 3:4, 4:5, ISO A-series (A5, A4, A3, A2) and 11×14 in — so it covers everything from a 4×6 shelf frame to a 16×24 statement piece. Files arrive at 300 DPI, sorted into folders by ratio.
Where can I print wall art like this?
You can print Space Explorers at home on matte photo paper or 200gsm+ cardstock, or take the files to a print shop such as Costco, FedEx Office, Staples, Walgreens, VistaPrint or a local copy shop. Ask for the print at 100% or actual size, never fit to page, so the ratio matches your frame exactly.
Is this a physical print or a digital download?
It's a digital download only — nothing is shipped. Payment is through PayPal, and the download buttons arrive in your receipt email the moment payment clears — they work for 30 days, and your account keeps the files permanently. The licence covers personal use, so you can print as many copies as you like for your own home and for gifts.
Is 55 prints for $7.67 good value?
At $7.67 for 55 prints, Space Explorers works out to about 14 cents per design — less than most single greeting cards — for a full gallery-wall library rather than one image resized. Typical space-themed printable sets run four to six prints for a similar price, so the difference is in the count and the coordination, not the per-print cost.
Keep building the room
Pairs well with
Celestial Skies (same dusty blue, sleepier moon-and-stars bedtime scene) · Boys Playroom 3 (bolder primary-colour rockets, full solar system)
