20% OFF Four Hands
Art Nu by Roseanne Kenny - 19.5" x 24"
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
Art is what turns a house into your home—the layer that adds color, story, and a focal point to any wall. Shop designer-curated prints, paintings, and framed pieces in every size and style.
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
20% OFF Four Hands
Limited Time Offer | Price as Marked
Center the piece at about 57–60 inches from the floor—gallery eye level. Over furniture, hang it so the bottom sits 6–10 inches above the sofa or console, keeping it visually connected to the piece below rather than floating too high.
Scale the art to the wall and any furniture beneath it: a single piece should span roughly two-thirds to three-quarters the width of the sofa or bed it hangs over. For a big blank wall, go larger than feels safe—undersized art is the most common mistake.
One large piece makes a calm, confident statement and is easiest to hang. A gallery wall tells a more layered, personal story but needs planning—lay it out on the floor first, keep 2–3 inches between frames, and unify with consistent framing or a shared palette.
Pull a color from the room's rug, pillows, or upholstery so the art feels intentional. Let the mood match the space—calm and abstract for a bedroom, lively for an entry. Don't over-match; art that contrasts a little brings the most energy.
Work with a designer in your home, start to finish.
Book a consultationCenter it around 57–60 inches from the floor (gallery eye level); over furniture, leave 6–10 inches between the frame's bottom and the furniture top.
Aim for a piece (or grouping) about two-thirds to three-quarters the width of the sofa so it feels balanced, not lost.
Lay frames out on the floor first, keep 2–3 inches between them, and unify with matching frames or a shared color story before you hang anything.
Coordinate, don’t match—pull one color from the room and let the rest contrast a little for energy and interest.
Yes—take our style quiz or book a designer, and we'll help you finish the room with pieces that fit your style.