Wandcollages

For the wall above a standard UK sofa (roughly 180-200cm wide), a wall art set of 3 in 30x40cm or 40x50cm frames is the sweet spot. It fills the space without overwhelming it, and the trio creates a natural rhythm that a single print can't match. If you have a narrower wall or a space beside a window, a set of 2 works beautifully instead. All our framed sets arrive ready to hang with fixtures already attached, so you can go from box to wall in minutes.

We recommend 5-8cm between each print. That's close enough that the set reads as one cohesive piece, but with enough breathing room that each print holds its own. If you're hanging a set of 3 horizontally above a sofa or bed, use the 5cm end of that range to keep things tight and intentional. For a vertical stack going up a staircase, 8cm works better because the angle creates a natural visual gap. A simple trick: cut cardboard spacers to your chosen width and hold them between frames as you mark your fixings.

No, and honestly the best sets aren't. What makes coordinating wall art prints feel cohesive is a shared colour palette or tonal range, not identical subject matter. A botanical, an abstract, and a landscape can sit beautifully together if they share the same muted greens and warm neutrals. Our curated sets are designed with this in mind, so the colour relationships are already worked out for you. It removes the guesswork that makes buying multiple prints stressful.

You can, but we wouldn't recommend it. Mixing framed and unframed prints almost always looks unfinished rather than intentional. If you want visual variety in a gallery wall print set, keep all pieces framed and play with different sizes instead. Our frames are solid FSC-certified wood with UV-protective acrylic glazing, so every piece in your set will age and look consistent over time. That matters more than you'd think when prints are hanging side by side.

Gallery walls are absolutely still a thing, but the trend has shifted from chaotic, eclectic collages to more intentional, curated groupings. A 3 piece wall art set in matching frames, hung in a clean grid or horizontal line, feels modern and considered. The cluttered 'more is more' approach from 2016 Pinterest? That's the part that's dated, not the concept itself. If you have a large blank wall that a single print can't anchor, a coordinated set is still one of the best solutions going.