Wall art by room: choose your space

Living room, bedroom, kitchen, office or dining room: start with the room you want to decorate. Explore the relevant collections, then compare subjects and sizes with your furniture, wall and available space in mind.

Choose wall art to suit the room and its placement

The room’s purpose gives you a starting point, but the wall, furniture and viewing distance remain the most useful guides.

Start with the furniture or wall space

In a living room, first identify the space above a sofa or sideboard, or between two openings. In a bedroom, consider the placement in relation to the bed and the available light. The room collection helps you explore subjects; it does not replace measuring the wall.

An office or entryway may have a vertical space beside a bookcase. In a narrow passage, also consider the distance from which you will see the picture. Its details and visual presence read differently up close and from farther away.

Connect the rooms in an open living space

In a kitchen that opens onto a living area, or a dining room next to the living room, repeat a shade or group of shapes to connect the spaces. You do not need the same subjects everywhere: a still life and an abstract print can share a palette.

The pictures are canvas prints, with care instructions provided on the product pages. A work’s inclusion in a “kitchen” or “restroom” collection does not by itself establish resistance to steam, humidity or splashes.

Leave room for your own preferences

A bedroom can feature a landscape, graphic design or figurative subject. An office can be understated or colorful. Choose the level of detail and contrast you enjoy looking at, rather than assuming a subject automatically suits an entire room.

For a child’s room, compare the drawing and colors with the furniture and textiles. A simple motif, animal or illustrated scene can provide a thread to follow when choosing the other details of the decor.

Check the dimensions before choosing

Dimensions are given as width × height. A horizontal landscape often follows a wide piece of furniture; a vertical composition may suit a narrower space. Available sizes vary by print.

Mark the outline on the wall, step back and compare it with the furniture. If you combine several canvases, include their spacing in the total measurement. To explore a palette next, browse wall art by color and mood.

Questions to help you choose

Which room should I start with when choosing wall art?

Start with a room where you have found a free wall and a specific place for a print. Open its collection, compare a few subjects, then check the dimensions. You do not need to choose all the pictures for your home at once.

Can I choose the same style for several rooms?

Yes. A shared palette, subject or set of shapes can connect rooms. You can also vary the artworks to suit the furniture and available space, while keeping a single visual link from one room to the next.

How do I choose between a horizontal and vertical canvas?

Compare the proportions of the wall and furniture. A horizontal print follows the width; a vertical one takes up more height. Check the sizes of your chosen item and mark out its outline before ordering.

Is kitchen wall art always resistant to humidity?

The category suggests a decorative setting and possible subjects. It does not guarantee particular resistance to water, heat or splashes. Refer to the specifications and care instructions on the product page.

Where can I find all the prints and filters?

The decorative wall art catalog brings together all the designs and filters. This page organized by room helps you find collections for the space you want to decorate.

Browse the decorative wall art catalog or continue exploring with wall art by color and mood.