Retro Orange Flower Die-Cut Sticker – Vintage Floral Laptop Decal, Wat — leahnadeau Skip to content
Hand-painted ornaments and ceramic tree release: Nov 14 at 1 PM EST.
Hand-painted ornaments and ceramic tree release: Nov 14 at 1 PM EST.

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Retro Orange Flower Die-Cut Sticker – Vintage Floral Laptop Decal, Water Bottle Sticker

🎁Collector's Gift—Spend $200 or more and receive a mini print set of two 8 x 8 limited edition prints. Expires 10/31.

Original price $6.00 - Original price $6.00
Original price
$6.00
$6.00 - $6.00
Current price $6.00
Description

Please note that shipping is included in the price.

A hand-drawn orange abstract floral sticker with playful, slightly retro vibes. The matte, die-cut vinyl holds its color outdoors and peels on clean from smooth surfaces like laptops, water bottles, and notebooks. Small, layered details blend into charming shapes instead of thin lines, giving each sticker a bold, graphic look that reads at a glance. It sits quietly bright on your gear — a tiny, adventurous accent that suggests travel, tinkering, and curiosity.

Product features
- Premium water-resistant vinyl for indoor and outdoor use
- Matte finish with smooth, even surface
- UV protective laminate rated over 5 years in weather
- Eco-friendly Eco-Solvent inks
- Easy peel backing (small, close details may be cut as one shape)

Care instructions
- Use a soft, clean and dry cloth to gently brush any dust or dirt off from the center of the sticker outwards.

About The Artist

I’m Leah Nadeau, and I create original abstract paintings for people who want their homes to feel unmistakably like their own.

My work is shaped by architecture, midcentury modern design, my film school background, and synesthesia, which means I experience music as color. Every painting is made slowly, by hand, and one at a time.

Filled with color, joy, resilience, and a little weirdness, these paintings aren’t meant to disappear into the background. They become the piece you build the entire room around.

My work has been featured in Atomic Ranch Magazine, exhibited at Modernism Week in Palm Springs, and permanently installed at the Henry Ford Health Cancer Institute in Detroit.