Considered Wall Decor, Art and Prints for the Australian Home

The right piece of wall art can settle a whole room, giving a space somewhere to rest the eye. Across Australian homes, well chosen artwork turns bare plaster into something considered and personal.

Our collection brings together framed artwork, canvas prints, metal wall art and gallery ready pieces in a range of styles and sizes, from calm botanicals to bold abstracts, all with a luxury feel without the heavy price tag. Hung well, a feature piece sits beautifully above soft cushions and throws in the living room.

Choosing the Right Wall Art for Your Space

Good wall art comes down to scale, placement and the mood you want the room to hold. Artwork above a sofa should span roughly two thirds to three quarters of the furniture width, so a 210cm sofa points to a piece 140cm to 160cm across. Hang art so the centre sits about 145cm to 150cm from the floor, leaving a gap of around 15cm to 25cm above furniture. For a gallery wall, lay the pieces on the floor first with a consistent 5cm to 8cm gap between frames, building around one larger anchor piece.

• Framed paper prints behind glass or acrylic for a gallery finish
• Stretched canvas for texture and a frameless look
• Metal and aluminium prints for a sleek, hard wearing surface
• Timber framed pieces in oak, black or white

Styles to Suit Your Space

Botanical and line drawings bring calm, abstract pieces add energy, coastal prints echo the outdoors, and black and white photography lends an editorial edge. Layer warm light from table lamps or floor lamps nearby, balance a gallery wall with a mirror, and add finishing home decor around it.

Frequently Asked Questions

How big should wall art be above a sofa?

Aim for a piece or grouping spanning about two thirds to three quarters of the sofa width, so a 210cm sofa suits artwork 140cm to 160cm across.

What height should I hang my art?

Position the centre around 145cm to 150cm from the floor, keeping a gap of about 15cm to 25cm above furniture.

Can I mix different frame colours and styles?

Yes, but repeat one or two finishes across the grouping and hold a consistent gap between frames to keep it considered.