Format
Horizontal and panoramic wall art
The landscape format follows the lines of your furniture and widens the wall: perfect for landscapes, skylines and seascapes.
Active filters: Panoramic
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Where a horizontal piece works best
Above the sofa, the headboard, a console table or the dining table: the landscape format follows the line of the furniture and makes the wall look wider. It's the natural format for landscapes, seascapes, skylines and large abstracts.
Panoramic wall art
Panoramic works, at least twice as wide as they are tall, are ideal for long, narrow walls: above a three-seater sofa, along a hallway or above an open-plan kitchen. You can find them by filtering for "Panoramic".
How wide should it be
A popular rule is a piece about two thirds the width of the furniture below it: for a 2-metre sofa, that means about 130–140 cm. Leave 20–30 cm between the furniture and the bottom edge of the piece.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between horizontal and panoramic wall art?
A panoramic piece is a very elongated horizontal one, at least twice as wide as it is tall.
How wide should a picture above the sofa be?
Roughly two thirds of the width of the sofa.
Can I choose the material?
Yes: every work is available on all our materials, namely canvas, poster, aluminium and plexiglass.
For every wall