Fair Rosamund and Queen Eleanor by Edward Burne-Jones. Two women in elaborate red and pink medieval gowns stand within a dimly lit, narrow interior filled with various vessels and a circular mirror.

Fair Rosamund and Queen Eleanor

Edward Burne-Jones

1861 · Medium Not Listed

A poignant Pre-Raphaelite scene by Edward Burne-Jones capturing the legendary tension between Queen Eleanor and Fair Rosamund.

$238

For the selected configuration

From $129

3 frame sizes

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Where it works

A measured, grounding piece with softened warm notes — adds structure to a more polished room.

Often works in
Dining Room · Study · Living Room
Placement
Works well as a centered vertical note
Walls
Best where a lighter wall gives it room to show
Color notes
Charcoal black, Rich brown, Terracotta clay

About the piece

Created in 1861, this work by Edward Burne-Jones depicts the fateful encounter between Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine and her husband's mistress, Rosamund Clifford. Rich with Pre-Raphaelite detail, the painting features intricate medieval-style drapery and an atmospheric, symbolic interior that heightens the narrative drama of the legendary confrontation.