Collection: Wall Art

Shop our curated wall art collection — original and print works that add colour, character, and a focal point to any room. From abstract and landscape to botanical and contemporary styles. Nationwide delivery across South Africa.

Wall Art

26 products

How to Choose and Hang Wall Art in Your Home

Art is the most personal element of any interior — it tells your story, sets the tone, and can completely transform a blank wall. Here's how to choose and hang it with confidence.

1. Choose Art That Resonates With You

The best art is art you love — not what's trending or what you think you should have. Whether it's a bold abstract, a serene landscape, or a graphic botanical print, choose something that genuinely moves you. You'll be living with it every day.

2. Get the Scale Right

Scale is the most common mistake with wall art. A piece that's too small on a large wall looks lost and afterthought. As a guide:

  • Art above a sofa should be roughly two-thirds the width of the sofa
  • A single large piece (90cm+) makes more impact than several small ones grouped together
  • For gallery walls, lay the arrangement out on the floor first before committing to nails

3. Hang at the Right Height

The centre of a piece of art should sit at approximately eye level — around 145–150cm from the floor. When hanging art above furniture, leave 15–20cm of space between the top of the furniture and the bottom of the frame.

4. Consider the Room's Colour Palette

Art doesn't need to match your interior exactly, but it should sit within the same colour story. Pull one or two colours from the artwork and echo them in cushions, throws, or accessories to tie the room together.

5. Mix Mediums for a Gallery Wall

A gallery wall doesn't need to be perfectly uniform. Mix framed prints with unframed canvas, photography with illustration, and different frame finishes for a collected, curated look. Keep a consistent colour palette or frame colour to hold it together.

6. Think About Lighting

Art looks best when it's lit well. A picture light mounted above the frame, or a directional spotlight, draws attention to the piece and adds drama — especially in dining rooms and living areas.