Frances Hodgson Burnett Poster Set: The Secret Garden, A Little Princess & Little Lord Fauntleroy

For anyone who grew up wandering hidden gardens or dreaming of unexpected fortune, this trio celebrates the enduring warmth of Frances Hodgson Burnett. Three beloved tales of resilience, kindness and transformation, brought together as a poster set for the wall of a reader young or old.

Why these three belong together

Burnett wrote children into extraordinary circumstances and let their character carry them through. Mary, Sara and Cedric each face upheaval, loss or loneliness, and each answers it with imagination, courage and an open heart. Hung together, these three prints tell a quiet story of their own, about resilience finding its way through hardship and into hope.

The Secret Garden (1911)

Orphaned and sent to live in her uncle's brooding Yorkshire mansion, young Mary Lennox stumbles upon a locked, overgrown garden that no one has tended for years. As she coaxes it back to life, the garden works its own quiet magic, healing not just the grounds but the wounded hearts of everyone who finds their way into it.

A Little Princess (1905)

Sara Crewe is the darling of her boarding school until her father's sudden death leaves her penniless and at the mercy of the cruel Miss Minchin. Reduced to a servant in the very halls where she once reigned, Sara clings to her imagination and inner dignity, refusing to let circumstance dim her spirit.

Little Lord Fauntleroy (1886)

Cedric Errol is an ordinary, good-natured boy in New York until he learns he is heir to an English earldom, and is whisked away to the side of his stern, embittered grandfather. Through nothing more than his natural warmth and honesty, Cedric slowly thaws the old man's heart and reshapes what nobility really means.

Styling your Burnett wall

This set works beautifully in a child's bedroom, a family reading nook, or a study lined with beloved books. Choose the Modern style for clean, contemporary lines, Modern Minimalist for something pared back and understated, Square for a neat gallery-wall grid, or Watercolour for a softer, storybook feel. Frame all three in matching oak for warmth, black for definition, or white for a fresh, airy look, or leave them unframed and choose your own. However you hang them, remember that buying any three prints together saves you 20%.