Prints at home

How do you hang a pair, a triptych or a mixed wall? Five rooms with ideas you can copy straight away.

The canal room
Living room

The canal room

A dark green wall makes light paper glow. Combine one large map with two smaller canal profiles and line up the bottoms of the frames.

Tip: Leave about 20 to 25 cm between the sofa and the bottom of the frames.
The study
Workspace

The study

Anatomical plates belong with books and a desk lamp. Three matching black frames side by side feel calm, even when the subjects differ.

Tip: For a triptych, choose matching frames and mounts. Then the contents can contrast.
The bedroom
Calm

The bedroom

Soft botanical prints work best above the bed. A pair in oak frames makes the wall warm without feeling busy.

Tip: Hang a pair slightly narrower than the headboard, so the bed stays the centrepiece.
The dining room
Gathering at the table

The dining room

Mushrooms on a dark wall, gold frames and candlelight. A row of three above the sideboard turns the dining room into a small gallery.

Tip: On dark walls, choose a white mount. It gives the print room to breathe.
The reading corner
A corner of your own

The reading corner

Natural history prints invite you to come closer. Hang them at eye level next to a reading chair, in mixed sizes.

Tip: A mixed group looks best when its outer edges form a rectangle together.

Rather choose together?

Bring a photo of your wall to the shop. We are happy to help you with size, frame and combinations.