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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 145–168 of 318 results
Figure
An aged hand grips the curve of a wooden cane, sleeve dark against a soft sage ground. Painted with tenderness and restraint, it speaks quietly of time, steadiness and grace. A gentle, contemplative piece for a hallway or reading nook.
Coastal
A wooden pier stretches out in strict perspective toward open water, railings converging toward a distant vanishing point. A quiet walk out to sea.
Japandi
Stones, stacked to mark a place worth remembering. The Cairn balances rounded charcoal and taupe forms one on the other, terracotta capping the stack. Part of the What Remains collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Architectural
A whitewashed corner rises against deep blue sky, one wall catching a bold terracotta triangle where the roofline meets the light. A single wooden-framed window sits low in the composition, small and human against all that sun-warmed stucco. Terracotta and denim blue hold the whole scene, bright and
Animals
No bee in sight: just the lattice it leaves behind, warm and endlessly repeating.
Coastal
A compass rose spreads its points in navy and gold, a classic wayfinding symbol rendered as a clean, graphic centrepiece.
Japandi
A single form, turned inward on itself. The Coil traces a slow spiral in muted charcoal and sand, the kind of shape a hand makes without thinking: instinctive and self-contained, grounded by one terracotta dot. Part of the Before Language collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived
Architectural
A steel girder cuts a sharp diagonal across the frame, rows of rivets marching along its painted amber and terracotta faces. The angle is close and confident, more abstraction than documentation, letting the structure’s own geometry carry the composition. Amber and terracotta carry the whole piece,
Animals
A snail traces its own slow hour across a monstera leaf: small creature, unhurried world.
Coastal
A scallop shell fans open against a deep teal ground, its ridges catching pale highlights around a small central pearl.
Japandi
A single thread, part of something larger. The Strand traces a soft looping line through charcoal and sand, terracotta marking its knot. Part of the What Nourishes collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Architectural
A ribbon of terracotta rises like a flame from the sharp corner of a dark rooftop, its edges soft and layered as if caught mid-flicker. The building beneath is reduced to two flat planes of charcoal and cream, letting the gesture above do all the talking. Terracotta and charcoal carry the whole piec
Animals
A hummingbird holds itself still in the air above the water, wings too fast to see.
Coastal
Kelp fronds sway upward in loose vertical ribbons, layered teal against pale cream like a still moment underwater.
Japandi
Before words, there were shapes. The Gathering pulls together soft, overlapping forms in charcoal, taupe and a single terracotta dot: a cluster of quiet presences, close but distinct, like stones settled by a tide. Part of the Before Language collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be l
Architectural
A terracotta-tiled gable rises against clear blue sky, a whitewashed chimney standing quietly beside it. A single amber-framed window breaks up the pale wall below, small and warm against all that open roofline. Terracotta and denim blue carry the whole piece, rustic and sun-washed.
Animals
Three songbirds share a single branch, close enough to feel like company.
Coastal
A striped life ring hangs from its own coiled rope, a familiar dockside safety icon turned into a clean graphic centrepiece.
Japandi
A low, continuous sound before it becomes a word. The Murmur is the quietest piece in the collection: soft taupe and sand forms drifting beneath a thin outline, with one terracotta note breaking the hush. Part of the Before Language collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with,
Architectural
A row of chimney pots rises in staggered terracotta and amber against a pale sky, each one capped in the same simple stepped profile. The composition is close and rhythmic, a small architectural detail given room to breathe. Terracotta and slate blue carry the whole piece, steady and warm.
Animals
A stag holds the ridge line as the sun drops low behind the pines.
Coastal
A row of striped fishing floats dangles at different lengths, each buoy catching its own band of teal. Simple, rhythmic, dockside.
Japandi
A small space made for something precious. Taaq (The Alcove) renders the recessed niche found in Mughal interiors, terracotta sitting quietly within soft taupe and charcoal. Part of the Deewan collection: quiet, considered wall art designed to be lived with, not just looked at.
Architectural
An arched window opens onto a star-shaped lattice, its carved geometry catching terracotta and navy in equal measure. The pattern radiates out from a single point at the centre, dense and hypnotic, softened by a warm blush wall around the frame. Terracotta and navy carry the whole piece, intricate a
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
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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.
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