Wallpapers - September 2026
Welcome to September 2026!
If you're new here, welcome to our monthly wallpapers!
We hope you’ve had a wonderful summer, and are feeling refreshed and ready for the next season of 2026!
September means it’s time for harvesting and fruit picking across Europe. From orchards in the English countryside to vineyards overlooking the Douro in Portugal, this is a month when centuries-old traditions, local communities and the land come together. For this month’s wallpapers, we’re celebrating four beautiful European destinations where the harvest has helped shape both the landscape and local culture.
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 - September is an important time in the Tuscan countryside as the vendemmia, or grape harvest, gets underway. For generations, vineyards have been an integral part of Tuscany’s rural landscape and heritage, creating the rows of vines, hilltop villages and patchwork fields that make this corner of Italy so instantly recognisable.
Wallpaper number 2 - Across the South West of England, September brings apple harvest season to traditional orchards, particularly in counties such as Somerset and Devon. Apples have been grown here for centuries and are closely connected with the region’s agricultural heritage, making its orchards an enduring feature of the English countryside.
Wallpaper number 3 - September is a season of abundance in Provence, with grapes, figs and other late-summer produce being gathered across the region. Agriculture has long influenced Provençal life, from its colourful local markets to its distinctive cuisine, while fields, orchards and vineyards remain an important part of its celebrated landscape.
And, in this month’s bonus wallpaper, we are back with vineyards, in Portugal’s spectacular Douro Valley. Here, September traditionally brings the vindima, when grapes are harvested from vineyards carved into the steep hillsides above the Douro River. Cultivated over centuries, these remarkable terraces have helped create a cultural landscape of such significance that the Alto Douro Wine Region is recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.