There are some animals that leave paw prints on the furniture, and others that leave a permanent mark on your heart.
Usually, they manage both.
For anyone who wants to celebrate a much loved pet, Georgia Webb’s Fine Art offers something a little more personal than another photograph on the mantelpiece.
Based in North Wales, Georgia is a self taught artist who loves animals, wildlife and the outdoors.
She creates detailed pet portraits and wildlife artwork using graphite, coloured pencils and pastels. Whether you’re after a special present or something for your own home, there are plenty of reasons to explore her work.
1. Her portraits capture what makes your pet unique
Every animal has its own personality. There’s the dog who thinks the sofa belongs to them, the horse who always has a mischievous look in their eye, and the cat who acts as though everyone else is merely a guest.
Georgia’s portraits are about capturing those familiar faces, with close attention to the eyes, markings and texture of each animal’s coat. She’s developed her skills over years of practice, and her love of animals is clear in the subjects she chooses to draw.
That personal touch matters. A pet portrait isn’t just a picture to fill an empty space on the wall. It can celebrate years of companionship, mark a special occasion or help keep the memory of a beloved animal close.
Ben Read, a customer from North Wales, commissioned two coloured drawings of his horses. He described them as a special way to capture his memories with them. It’s easy to understand why a portrait like that means so much.
A commission could also make a thoughtful birthday, Christmas or anniversary present. After all, a drawing of someone’s favourite four legged companion is likely to mean far more than another pair of slippers.
2. You don’t need a huge budget to enjoy her artwork
Commissioned portraits are a big part of Georgia Webb’s Fine Art, but there’s plenty to discover even if you’re not ready to order one.
Georgia also sells original wildlife drawings and prints inspired by her love of nature. Her collection features animals including Highland cows, pheasants, robins, squirrels, butterflies and bees.
And the prices offer a good amount of choice. Buddy the Butterfly is listed as a £20 print, while Ruby Robin, Sid the Squirrel and Snaffle prints are listed at £25. The Hamish the Highland Coo print is listed at £85, with an A4 mounted version at £25.
For collectors looking for an original, Georgia has offered framed pieces such as In Formation and Phenwick the Pheasant at £750 each, with the Hamish the Highland Coo original listed at £1,395. Prices and availability are worth checking on her website before buying.
It’s nice to see smaller gifts alongside bigger pieces. Someone looking for a little wildlife print for their hallway can find something without spending hundreds of pounds, while those with a larger budget can explore the original drawings.
Buying from an independent artist also means supporting the person who actually creates the work. There’s a story and a great deal of practice behind every finished piece.
3. Ordering a personal commission is simple
Choosing a portrait of your own pet should feel exciting, not complicated. Georgia offers commissions in different sizes, styles and drawing mediums, so customers can discuss what suits their animal and their budget.
She welcomes enquiries and provides personalised quotes. That gives customers a chance to explain what they have in mind, whether it’s a colourful drawing of a family dog or a graphite portrait of a much loved horse.
The payment details are clear, too. A 25% non refundable deposit secures the booking, with the remaining balance due once the piece is completed. Payment plans are available on request.
For the finishing touches, commissions up to A3 can be supplied mounted for an additional fee. Georgia can also arrange professional framing through local framers at extra cost, which is useful if the drawing is intended as a gift.
Previous customers have had kind words to share. One customer who ordered a commission as a present praised Georgia for being helpful and said the recipient loved it. Laura Corfield also gave an enthusiastic recommendation, highlighting Georgia’s talent.
Those comments are reassuring when you’re trusting someone to capture an animal that means so much to you.
Georgia Webb’s Fine Art is currently inviting commission enquiries. To browse her artwork or ask about a portrait, visit her website, email contact@georgiawebbsfineart.co.uk or send a WhatsApp message to 07463 771 352.
Whether it’s a pet portrait or a wildlife print, Georgia’s work is a lovely way to bring a favourite animal into your home.