As one gazes upon the splendid 'Edinburgh Gin' collection, it's unmistakably clear that each art print is a celebration of both artistic modernity and the diverse palate of botanical elements that make each gin unique. 

To sum up the collection's style, one might say it's an eclectic blend of whimsy, sophistication, and contemporary creativity. You see, the designs straddle the realm of the abstract, but with a distinct nod to the tangible elements of the deliciously infused botanicals found in Edinburgh Gin's offerings. The prints are vibrantly colourful, a clear celebration of the rich palette of the flavours found within each bottle of gin.

Each artwork is a symphony of colours and shapes, like a visual representation of a gin tasting note. They capture the unique essences, whether it's a refreshing zing of citrus, the fragrant bloom of floral elements, or the mysterious undertones of exotic spices. Lines, both bold and delicate, dance across the prints, forming patterns and shapes that suggest the botanicals without being literal. It's a playful hide-and-seek of recognisable elements, adding a layer of intrigue that compels the viewer to linger and look closer. There's an inherent rhythm and movement in each artwork. One can almost sense the effervescence of the gin, the bubble of tonic, the stir of a mixing spoon.

The prints truly evoke the liveliness and joy associated with the art of cocktail creation. Another key element is the sense of modernity. While the collection does celebrate a drink with a long and storied history, the prints are unapologetically contemporary. There's a wonderful fusion of tradition and innovation, mirroring Edinburgh Gin's approach to their craft.

In essence, the style of the 'Edinburgh Gin' collection is a jubilant visual cocktail - brimming with colour, bursting with abstract imagery, and capturing the very essence of the gin-drinking experience in an inventive, contemporary way. But its not just about the Gin...They will lend quite an air of sophistication to your home, don't you think?