Many of Doug Hyde’s collectable and sold out items can be found on fineartshopper.co.uk.
“Doug Hyde is the UK’s best-selling published artist and has been described by the BBC as the country’s most popular living artist. His unique style continues to captivate admirers.”
Pictures like – Inseparable, Partners in Crime, Space Cadets and many more showcase Doug Hyde’s artistic brilliance.



“Explore great limited editions. We stock works people actively seek from many leading artists, including Sherree Valentine Daines, Bob Barker, and Paul Horton. Who feature prominently alongside Hyde’s creations.”
All items have been purchased first hand from the artists, artists’ agents or publishers like Washington Green, Demontfort fine art, Buckingham Fine Arts and more.



Happy at Home
Rare collectable artworks are also available from artists’ collections such as Paul Horton, Kerry Darlington, John Waterhouse, Sherree Valentine Daines, Govinder Nazran, Henderson Cisz, Rebecca Lardner Archives – Fine Art Shopper and many more.
Fineartshopper also has a High Street Gallery and a full comprehensive framing service, located at 85 Worcester Street, Wolverhampton, WV2 4LE where you can admire the works of Doug Hyde.
Our Gallery
FRAMING ART, MEMORABILIA, TEXTILES, PHOTOS & MORE…
“We offer a wide range of exceptional, high-quality frames to suit every home, budget, and artwork. Our extensive selection beautifully complements pieces like Doug Hyde paintings and much more.”
“Our friendly team specialises in finding the perfect framing solution for your piece and your home. We frame a wide range of items, including art, prints, photographs, textiles, embroidery, and memorabilia. Doug Hyde enthusiasts will also find excellent choices here.”
Whether you need advice on a gift, or help finding the right colour schemes to match your art, our team will be delighted to help.
“We also stock premium framing styles, including the white chunky box frames used by Demontfort Fine Art for Doug Hyde’s work, and the elegant cream and gold frames featured in Sherree Valentine Daines’ collections.”
