Inspiration
Let art set the tone in your home. Here we share thoughts, feelings, and ideas on how you can use prints to create rooms that truly speak to you.
Nature & botany
There's something deeply calming about nature motifs. A botanical print with large leaves, a serene forest landscape, or a close-up of a flower can transform a room from neutral to lively – without becoming chaotic. Nature on the wall reminds us of what we long for: air, light, and simplicity. Feel free to combine with natural materials like linen, wood, and ceramics for a home that feels like a deep breath.
Explore the Nature collection →
Animals – character and dignity on the wall
An animal portrait says something about the person who chose it. It is brave, personal, and full of life. Whether it's a majestic moose in the fog, a fox in the forest, or a close-up of an eye – animal motifs add a warming presence to the room. They fit equally well in the children's room as in the living room, and always spark a conversation. Choose a motif that feels like you.
Explore the Animal collection →
Black and white – timeless elegance
Black and white prints are never out of style. They have a straightforwardness and power that color images rarely achieve – the contrast speaks directly to emotion. A black and white photographic print in a bright room immediately creates focus and sophistication. They work excellently as a sole focal point or as an anchor in a larger gallery composition. Classic, clean, and always right.
Explore the Black and White collection →
Plan your gallery wall – the art of hanging art
A gallery wall is more than decoration – it's an expression of who you are. A well-composed gallery wall requires some planning, but the result is worth it. Here are some rules of thumb:
- Distance between pictures: Aim for 5–8 cm between frames for a cohesive and airy impression. Less than 5 cm can feel cramped; more than 10 cm risks the composition falling apart.
- Height on the wall: Place the center of your composition at eye level, approximately 145–150 cm from the floor.
- Anchor picture: Start with the largest picture as the center and build out symmetrically or organically from there.
- Test on the floor first: Lay out all frames on the floor and photograph from above – this gives you a good idea of the composition before you hammer in any nails.
- Mix formats: Feel free to combine 3–5 different sizes, e.g., 30×40 cm, 50×70 cm, and 70×100 cm, for movement and rhythm.