Begin with the atmosphere
The most convincing rooms have a point of view. Start with an artwork that draws you in, then consider the colours, light and materials around it. A single repeated tone can connect the composition to the space without making every object match.
Living rooms: colour with presence
Cobalt Fold brings sapphire blue and sculptural form; Plumage offers flowing emerald and teal. Pair either with quieter upholstery and repeat one colour in a small textile or ceramic. Above a sofa, compare the artwork’s finished width with the furniture and leave visible wall space around it.
Bedrooms: space to settle
The green and ivory atmosphere of Cypress Mist works with natural textiles and warm timber. For a cooler palette, explore Carpathian Winter I and II: two distinct snow landscapes, sold individually as stretched canvases. Choose one, or order both in the same size for a related pair.
Dining rooms: depth in evening light
Nocturne brings midnight blue and plum into a room with walnut or warm stone. Amber Vessel of Absence offers a quieter still life. View your chosen position at the times you use the room and keep strong reflections in mind when considering acrylic.
Hallways and reading corners
A single composition can give a small space a clear focus. Try the warm ivory and charcoal of Noir Contour, or the soft reflections of Olive Orchard After Rain. Keep nearby objects simple and check the available wall width before choosing the size.
Two artworks, one considered arrangement
Look for a shared palette and two different compositions. Golden Canopy includes two distinct canvases in the selected size and finish. Carpathian Winter I and II are purchased separately. Always check the quantity included on the product page.
For a side-by-side arrangement, test a gap of around 5–10 cm with full-size paper templates, then adjust for your wall and frame dimensions. Combined width is the finished width of both artworks plus the gap. Aligning the top edges gives a simple starting point.
Check scale before ordering
Static room photographs illustrate the artwork size named in their caption. Where a selected-size room viewer is shown, its furniture dimension is an illustrative reference. Measure your own wall and furniture, and allow for the outside dimensions of a float frame.
Use the size guide · Compare framing options · Explore all artworks
Continue in the journal
Art above a two-metre sofa · Art above a bed · Choosing two different artworks