Wallpapers - November 2025
Welcome to November 2025!
If you're new here, welcome to our monthly wallpapers!
As the days grow shorter and the chill of November settles in here in Europe, there’s something wonderfully comforting about turning to books. This month’s wallpapers celebrate Europe’s rich literary heritage, inviting you to wander through the landscapes and cities that inspired some of the world’s greatest writers. From cobbled streets that echo with history to landscapes that stirred the imagination, each destination reminds us how powerfully place and story intertwine.
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 takes us to the birthplace of William Shakespeare - Stratford Upon Avon. This charming town still carries the spirit of the Bard through its preserved Tudor architecture, theatres, and tranquil gardens. A walk through Stratford feels like stepping into one of Shakespeare’s own settings - timeless, poetic, and deeply English.
Wallpaper number 2 shows us the fairytale city that shaped the imagination of Hans Christian Andersen, the famous Danish writer. Copenhagen’s pastel-coloured houses along Nyhavn, its royal palaces, and its wintry light all seem to belong in a storybook. Andersen’s timeless tales - from The Little Mermaid to The Snow Queen (the inspiration behind Frozen) - were born here, and the city continues to celebrate its legacy of creativity and wonder.
Wallpaper number 3 features Florence, Italy, a place that has inspired writers for centuries. As the birthplace of Dante Alighieri, Florence’s beauty and history run through his Divine Comedy and many works that followed. From the Arno River to the shadow of the Duomo, Florence offers endless moments of quiet reflection - a place where art, language, and storytelling seem to come naturally.
And, in this month’s bonus wallpaper, November is the month of Remembrance. We pay tribute to those who gave of their lives for the freedom of others and, as is tradition for Armistice Day November 11, we share an image of poppies, in grateful reflection.