you could focus on one focal point piece of art or create a gallery of symmetrical or complementary frames.
If you have a piece that you absolutely love, you want the eye to go directly to it.
Think about placing that artwork on the first wall you see when you walk into the room.
The Spruce / Marty Baldwin
It will make an immediate statement the moment you enter the space.
you’re free to lean the artwork against a fireplace mantel for a more contemporary, effortless look.
Art can also be used to add color and life to the walls flanking a window.
If you have a space between two windows, that’s perfect for a smaller piece of art.
Agallery wallcan be used to help add delineation between sitting areas.
The same two-thirds rule should apply to a grouping.
Between two windows, you’re free to hang two or three small pieces of art.
Small art is ideal in a gallery wall grouping.
Aim for a minimum of three works of art, and leave two to three inches between each frame.
First, it’s possible for you to choose pieces that complement your style in a more literal way.
If you have a Scandinavian style, look for simple works of art in warm, neutral tones.
For maximalist or eclectic style, shop your local vintage store for quirky paintings in extravagant frames.
Traditionalists can look for oil paintings in tailored, antique frames.
If you have modern decor, try a gilded frame with a dramatic oil painting.
If you lean more traditional, hang a vibrant abstract above the fireplace.
However, that doesn’t mean you’re free to’t play with contrast.
you’re able to arrange them in a gallery of matching or complementary frames.
Photo walls are ideal solutions for the empty wall space on staircases and hallways.
double-check to leave at least two to three inches between each frame.
