Expressive prints across canvas, framed canvas and metal — curated to anchor, not fill.
Explore StylesExpressive prints across canvas, framed canvas and metal — curated to anchor, not fill.
Explore StylesPick the space, and we'll match prints sized and framed for it — living room to nursery.
Shop by RoomPick the space, and we'll match prints sized and framed for it — living room to nursery.
Shop by RoomBuild the room around a palette — collections keyed to the color doing the heavy lifting.
Browse ColorsBuild the room around a palette — collections keyed to the color doing the heavy lifting.
Browse ColorsPrints from a single style share palette and gesture — hang them as a set and it shows.
Discover StylesPrints from a single style share palette and gesture — hang them as a set and it shows.
Discover StylesFrom quiet coastal paths to graphic silhouettes, browse the full index of named styles.
View All StylesFrom quiet coastal paths to graphic silhouettes, browse the full index of named styles.
View All StylesFrom the playroom to the den, clustered prints scaled to the wall they'll live on.
Browse by RoomFrom the playroom to the den, clustered prints scaled to the wall they'll live on.
Browse by RoomA single statement print sets the bedroom's tone — calm color, soft light, no clutter.
Shop BedroomA single statement print sets the bedroom's tone — calm color, soft light, no clutter.
Shop BedroomGood wall art does two jobs at once: it sets the temperature of the room and gives the eye a confident place to land. The single biggest mistake we see is undersizing — a 12x16 print floating above a 7-foot sofa reads as an afterthought, where the same image at 24x36 (or as a three-piece set) anchors the wall and pulls the whole arrangement together.
Scale comes first, then palette, then subject. Aim for wall art that covers roughly two-thirds of the furniture beneath it, hang the centre at 57-60 inches from the floor (gallery height), and choose pieces that echo two colours already in the room rather than introducing a third. Our wall art catalogue is organised by room, palette, and subject so you can shortlist quickly and commit with confidence.
Measure the furniture or wall span the art will sit above and aim for the piece (or grouping) to cover roughly two-thirds of that width. Above a standard 84-inch sofa, that's a single 36x48 or a three-piece set spanning ~54 inches. When in doubt, go larger — undersized wall art is the most common regret.
Centre the piece at 57-60 inches from the floor — standard gallery height. Above a sofa or headboard, leave 6-10 inches of breathing room between the top of the furniture and the bottom of the frame so the art reads as connected without crowding.
Framed prints feel finished and suit formal or traditional rooms; gallery-wrapped canvas reads more relaxed and modern, with no glare; unframed prints are the most flexible if you already own a frame collection. Match the format to the room's register rather than the image itself.
Yes — gallery walls work when the pieces share a palette or a frame style (one variable is constant). Lay everything on the floor first, leave 2-3 inches between frames, and treat the grouping as a single shape that occupies two-thirds of the wall it sits on.