Wallpapers - March 2025
Welcome to March 2025!
If you're new here, welcome to our monthly wallpapers!
We hope you are well and ready for the oncoming peak season! Spring is nearly upon us here in the Northern Hemisphere, and as we emerge from winter, the groups start emerging too!
Just before things get too crazy, though, there is an important date to note in March. We’ve always been proud to be a female-founded and female-owned company. At the current time, we are also 100% female-staffed as well and so we couldn’t let International Women’s Day on 08th March pass by without celebrating it. This month, therefore, we are highlighting destinations connected to inspiring women who shaped European history.
We hope you enjoy this month's wallpapers. Right click on the images below and select "save as..." to download your choice - all with the handy monthly calendar!
Wallpaper number 1 celebrates Marie Curie and her incredible legacy. The first woman to win a Nobel Prize, Marie Curie conducted groundbreaking research in Paris, where her work in physics and chemistry changed the world. The Curie Museum and the Panthéon, where she is buried, honour her contributions.
Wallpaper number 2 takes us to Florence, Italy, to focus on the great influence of Catherine de’ Medici. Born in 1519, Catherine de’ Medici left a lasting legacy on European history. A powerful political figure, her patronage of the arts helped shape Renaissance culture. The Medici Chapels and Palazzo Vecchio offer insight into her family’s power.
Wallpaper number 3 evokes memories of one of the most iconic actresses of the 20th century, Marlene Dietrich, who broke barriers for women in film and music. Berlin, her birthplace, celebrates her legacy, and our image of the Berlin State Opera (Staatsoper Unter den Linden) captures the elegance of Berlin’s performing arts scene.
And, in this month’s bonus wallpaper, we combine our theme of influential women with Pi Day (14th March, or 3.14 in American format). Ada Lovelace, born in London in 1815, is often called the first computer programmer. The British Museum reflects the long history of mathematics, from ancient calculations to intricate geometric designs—just as Lovelace’s work shaped computing.