A gallery wall of small frames is a safe choice. One large piece is a braver one — and when it works, it does more for a room than ten smaller pieces combined. Here's how to get it right.
Measure before you fall in love with a design. A piece needs breathing room on either side — as a rough rule, leave at least 15–20cm of bare wall on each side of the frame, and don't let the top edge crowd the ceiling. At 150×100cm, our collection is sized for a real feature wall: above a sofa, behind a bed, in an entryway, or on a stairwell landing.
A vertical piece (like Tidewater or Terra) works best over a console table, a bed, or in a narrow hallway where height matters more than width. A horizontal piece (like Horizon Gold) suits a long sofa wall or a dining room where the eye travels sideways. Look at how each design reads in the collection before you decide.
You don't need to match your art to your cushions. You do need to check the room's undertone — warm (cream, timber, terracotta) or cool (grey, blue, white marble) — and pick a piece that sits comfortably within it rather than fighting it. Sage Bloom and Ochre Abstract read warm; Monochrome and Coastal Wave read cooler and more neutral.
The most common styling mistake isn't choosing the wrong design — it's choosing a piece too small for the wall. If you're torn between a modest size and a statement one, the statement size almost always wins once it's hung.
Ready to see how a piece looks at real scale? Browse the collection — every design is currently in Sydney and can be viewed in person by appointment before you commit.
Leave at least 15–20cm of bare wall on each side of the frame, and keep the top edge clear of the ceiling.
Every design is 150 × 100cm, framed and ready to hang.
Yes. Every design is currently in Sydney and can be viewed in person by appointment.