Find the right size for your wall.
Four sizes, fitted to the original proportions of the painting. Use the guide below to find the right scale for your space, or order a sample first.
Four sizes, scaled to your wall.
Each piece is fitted to the painting's original proportions. The silhouettes below show relative scale at a glance.
Small
A gallery-wall piece, a bedside vignette, an entryway accent. Reads as a deliberate moment.
Medium
Our most popular size. Anchors a console, a desk, or a small wall.
Large
A statement above a sofa, a dining room, or the centerpiece of a study.
Estate
Gallery-scale. The size at which a reproduction starts to feel like an original.
How they compare.
Shown at true relative scale, on the same baseline, so you can see how Estate dwarfs Small at a glance.
Four rules of thumb.
What designers do before they recommend a size.
Measure the empty wall space you're working with. A good rule: artwork should take up roughly two-thirds of the available wall width above a sofa or console, with at least 8–12 inches of breathing room on each side.
Cut a piece of kraft paper or newspaper to the exact size of the framed piece you're considering. Tape it to the wall and live with it for a day. This is the single most useful sizing exercise we recommend.
The center of the piece should land at roughly 57–60 inches from the floor, the gallery standard for adult eye level. Above a sofa, leave 6–12 inches between the top of the sofa back and the bottom of the frame.
Our Estate size (~48 × 40 in) is gallery-scale. Use it where the room can carry it: a tall foyer, above a fireplace mantle with no other competing art, or as the sole anchor in a minimalist room.
Order the Frame Sample Pack.
Get a 4-inch chip of all three finishes (Gold, Silver, and Dark Bronze) to see the color and texture in your room before you commit.