Inspiration
Get Inspired. Stay Inspired.
Real rooms from our collectors and our studio, and three simple rules that make any wall feel right. Find your vibe, then make it yours.
Get the size right
Three rules for a wall that feels finished
I.Two-thirds of the furniture
Above a sofa or console, let the art span about two-thirds of its width.
II.57 inches to center
The gallery standard. The middle of the piece rests at eye height, never the top.
III.When in doubt, go bigger
A piece that is too small leaves a wall feeling emptier than bare paint. A striking, generous scale never disappoints.
In their homes
Real rooms. Real collectors.
Each room is a starting point for yours. Every piece is real art by a real artist, framed in solid White Oak.















Watch it come together
From the box to the wall
A few quiet minutes, and the whole room changes.



The Endless Frame
One frame. Every season.
Swap and store your art in seconds. Refresh your walls without ever replacing the frame.
Good to know
Questions about hanging art
How big should art be above a couch?
About two-thirds of the couch's width. Above an 84-inch sofa, that is roughly 56 inches of art. For a grouping, measure from edge to edge. The full sofa guide, with the math
How high should you hang art?
Hang it so the center of the piece sits 57 inches from the floor. That is the gallery standard, close to eye level. Above a sofa, leave about 8 to 10 inches between the back of the sofa and the bottom of the frame. How high to hang art, step by step
What size art goes above a king or queen bed?
Use the same two-thirds rule. A king bed is about 76 inches wide, so look for art near 50 inches across. Our Gallery size, 50 by 38 inches, fits. Above a queen, our Statement size, 42 by 30 inches, fits the rule.
Do gallery wall frames need to match?
No. A gallery wall holds together when the pieces share a palette and the spacing stays even, even when the frames differ. Keep about 2 to 3 inches between frames. Plan a gallery wall, step by step
Are gallery walls still in style?
Yes, when they feel curated rather than crowded. A few pieces that share a palette read as intentional. With the Endless Frame, you can change the art inside without rehanging the wall.
Your turn
Find your vibe
Start with the piece you keep coming back to. The frame will make room for the next one.
Next: How color changes a room →Gallery wall spacing: the three-inch rule →