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The hallway is the first wall guests see, so make it count. Tall portrait prints suit narrow walls, and a row of three small frames works well along a staircase. Pick bold shapes and strong colour so the print reads at a glance as people pass.
Prints
318
Best size
One 42 × 59 cm or 30 × 42 cm
Collections
5
Showing 73–96 of 318 results
Japandi
Where the ink meets the page. The Nib renders a single pointed form in charcoal against soft sand, terracotta marking the point of contact. Part of the Quiet Ink collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Architectural
A steel arch sweeps overhead, its ribbed underside catching warm amber light against a clear blue sky. The bridge deck runs off toward the viewer, all clean structural lines and confident geometry. Amber and denim blue carry the whole piece, modern and open.
Animals
A skein of geese follows the same old flyway, wings set against the wide sky.
Architectural
A single stone arch curves against a deep navy sky, its terracotta voussoirs stacked with the quiet precision of centuries-old masonry. The rough-cut stone wall beside it grounds the arch in real weight and texture. Terracotta and navy carry the whole piece, ancient and monumental.
Coastal
Smooth beach stones stack into a careful cairn, warm ochres and cool teal balanced one on top of another against open sky. A small, steady marker.
Japandi
The stroke that joins one letter to the next. The Ligature traces a single connected line through charcoal and taupe, terracotta settling at its curve. Part of the Quiet Ink collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Architectural
Petal-shaped panels fan out from a small central disc, each one a slightly different shade of terracotta against warm cream. A row of arched windows sits just below, hinting at the grand hall the ceiling belongs to. Terracotta and cream carry the whole piece, ornate and radiant.
Animals
A trout holds steady against the current, spotted gold against the dark of the stream.
Architectural
A building’s roofline breaks into four flat triangular planes, each one a slightly different shade of terracotta, cream, and charcoal. There’s no ornament here at all: just the pure geometry of a corner meeting a peak. Terracotta and charcoal carry the whole piece, spare and confident.
Figure
Loose trousers, an oversized sweater, unhurried steps away from the frame: this figure is caught mid-thought against a horizon of muted mauve and sand. The palette is warm and restrained, the pose unposed. A grounding piece for a living room or entryway that favours calm over noise.
Coastal
A single sailboat leans into the wind on open water, its striped sail the crisp focal point against calm teal. Clean and classic.
Japandi
What breaks can become more beautiful for having been repaired. Kintsugi (The Mend) traces a golden-terracotta seam through a fractured charcoal form: visible repair, made art. Part of The Interval collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Architectural
Rows of curved roof tiles overlap in a close diagonal weave, amber and terracotta alternating down each ridge and furrow. The close crop turns a familiar rooftop into something almost textile, warm and tactile. Amber and terracotta carry the whole piece, rhythmic and sun-worn.
Animals
A fawn steps into a clearing as the first light breaks through a winter forest.
Coastal
A single wave curls into its crest, caught in the instant just before it breaks. Layered teals build the barrel of water while a ribbon of white foam traces its lip.
Coastal
A length of rope coils in on itself in a tight, hypnotic spiral, teal and cream bands tracing every loop. Texture and pattern from a single dockside object.
Japandi
Coming back, changed. The Return traces a soft looping form back to where it started, terracotta marking the point of arrival. Part of the What Grows collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Architectural
A terracotta staircase climbs beside a deep charcoal shadow, a single small window set into the pale wall just above the first step. The contrast between the sunlit stairs and the dark wall face gives the whole scene its quiet drama. Terracotta and charcoal carry the whole piece, sculptural and warm
Animals
A crow keeps its perch against the sun, patient in its own dark shape.
Coastal
Deep swells roll one behind the other, each crest catching a streak of white against the darker teal beneath. A restless, weightier companion to a calmer wave study.
Coastal
A lone sailboat sits small against a wide expanse of deep blue water, sail catching the only light in the frame. A quieter, more distant companion to the closer sailboat scene.
Japandi
Every year, another ring. The Rings layers concentric charcoal and sand forms around a single terracotta centre: growth made visible. Part of the What Grows collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Architectural
A curved terracotta staircase climbs along a whitewashed wall, each step catching a soft band of shadow beneath a clear blue sky. The curve gives the whole composition a gentle sense of motion, an invitation up and out of frame. Terracotta and denim blue carry the whole piece, sun-warmed and invitin
Animals
A heron waits out the turning tide, still against a sky gone deep orange.
Sizing by wall
Console 100 cm
Hallway
One 42 × 59 cm or 30 × 42 cm in portrait, at eye level
Desk 120 cm
Desk or shelf
21 × 30 cm or 30 × 42 cm, leaning or hung low
Not sure what fits?
Try prints on a photo of your own wall
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The hallway is the first wall guests see. Tall portrait prints suit narrow walls, and a row of three small frames works well along a staircase. Bold shapes and strong colour read at a glance as people pass.
Architectural prints and figurative wall art both suit a hallway. For colour, try mustard and ochre or charcoal and black. Our gallery wall sets help you plan a row of prints along a corridor.
In a narrow hallway, keep frames slim and sizes modest so they do not crowd the space. 21 × 30 cm and 30 × 42 cm prints in a vertical line work well beside a door, and a staircase suits a stepped row of prints rising with the stairs.
Keep exploring
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