Buying Guide
Choosing the Right Size
The right print size transforms a wall. Too small and it gets lost; too large and it overwhelms. Here’s a practical guide to getting it right.
Size Reference Chart
8" × 10"
Small accent walls, desk display, bathroom
End table, nightstand, small nook
11" × 14"
Bedroom side walls, hallways, gallery rows
Next to a door, above a desk
16" × 20"
Focal point in a small room, home office
Above a console table, in a reading nook
20" × 30"
Living room accent, bedroom above dresser
8–10 ft of clear wall space
24" × 36"
Statement piece, dining room, master bedroom
12+ ft of wall, viewed from 8+ ft away
30" × 40"
Large living rooms, open plans, entryways
High ceilings, 10+ ft viewing distance
40" × 60"
Commercial spaces, dramatic residential walls
12+ ft ceiling or very long wall
Scale on a Wall
Relative scale of common print sizes against an 8-foot wall with a standard sofa.
The Rules Collectors Use
Rule of two-thirds
Art should fill roughly ⅔ of the width of the furniture below it (couch, bed, console table). If your sofa is 7 ft wide, choose a print or grouping that's about 4.5–5 ft wide.
Eye level center
The center of the print should hang at eye level — roughly 57–60" from the floor. This matches standard gallery hanging height.
Viewing distance
For detailed landscape prints, you want to be able to step back 1.5× the print's longest dimension. A 36" print wants at least 4–5 feet of viewing room.
Group small prints together
Three 11×14s in a row read like a single large piece. This lets you cover a longer wall without the commitment of one oversized print.
Measure twice
Cut a paper template at the exact print dimensions and tape it to your wall before ordering. It takes 30 seconds and saves surprises.
Still not sure? Browse the full collection and imagine them on your wall.