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Vermeer: Girl with a Pearl Earring

Painted around 1665 and now housed at the Mauritshuis in The Hague, Johannes Vermeer's Girl with a Pearl Earring is often called the Mona Lisa of the North. Alongside the full portrait, our collection zooms in on its most striking details: the pearl, the eyes, the parted lips and the ultramarine turban, each a quiet, almost abstract image.

Curious about the mystery behind her gaze? Read Girl with a Pearl Earring: The True Story of Vermeer's Masterpiece.

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Seeing Vermeer Up Close

Vermeer’s painting is small, measuring only about 46 by 38 cm, so most people have never really seen its details. Enlarged as posters, they reveal the fine cracks in the old varnish, the single stroke of light on the pearl and the soft blue of the costly ultramarine pigment.

Full portrait or detail?

The full portrait is a classic that suits any room. The details are more surprising: The Lips or The Iris can look almost contemporary in a modern bedroom, and many visitors won’t recognise the painting at first glance. The Lips is available in portrait and square formats to suit different walls.

A Pair of Masterpieces

Our diptych pairs Vermeer’s lips with a detail from Caravaggio. For more close-ups of famous paintings, explore The Devil Is in the Details.

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