קולקציות נוספות
Horizontal Wall Art
Horizontal wall art is made for wide walls – landscape-orientation prints that stretch the eye sideways and balance the long, low lines of a sofa, bed or sideboard. Where a tall print draws the eye up, a horizontal piece settles a room and fills the awkward stretch of wall that portrait art leaves bare. Wide formats like abstract landscape art and large abstract prints are natural choices. Every design is original and artist-made, printed to order on 310gsm fine art paper or cotton canvas with archival Giclée inks, and shipped worldwide.
Why Horizontal Wall Art Works So Well
Horizontal wall art belongs in your home because so much of our furniture is horizontal – sofas, beds, sideboards and mantels all run wide and low, and a landscape-format print mirrors and balances those lines. A single wide piece fills a broad wall more comfortably than a lonely portrait print, and it has a naturally calming, settled feel, echoing the horizon itself. These are artist-made fine art & canvas prints from Print Studio, chosen and sized to suit wide walls and long furniture.
Where Horizontal Art Fits Best, Room by Room
Horizontal art is all about echoing the widest line in the room, so hang it where a long, low piece of furniture needs balancing.
Above the Sofa – This is the classic home for a wide print; aim for a piece around two-thirds the sofa’s width, such as 36×24 in (90×60 cm), centred a hand’s width above the back.
Above the Bed – A single horizontal piece spanning much of the headboard creates a calm, hotel-like focal point – 40×20 in (100×50 cm) or similar keeps the proportions restful.
Above a Sideboard or Console – A wide print echoes the line of the furniture below; leave a little breathing room each side so it feels deliberate rather than squeezed.
Dining Room & Hallway – A long horizontal piece suits the wall above a dining sideboard or runs handsomely along a hallway, leading the eye down the room.
How to Choose Horizontal Art: Scale & Pairing
Because horizontal pieces are all about proportion, getting the width and balance right matters more than the subject:
Match the Furniture Width – Aim for around two-thirds to three-quarters the width of the furniture below so the art feels anchored, not adrift.
One Wide Piece or a Wide Pair – A single panoramic print is the simplest route; two matching landscape prints side by side give a similar wide effect with more flexibility.
With Calm, Wide Subjects – Horizons, abstract bands and coastal scenes naturally suit the format and reinforce its restful, settled feel.
With Neutral Surroundings – Let a wide piece lead by keeping the wall around it simple; soft neutral wall art tones help it read as a calm focal point.
Our Horizontal Art: Quality & Materials
Wide prints are seen across a whole room, so even tone and a clean, glare-free surface across that broad span really count.
Fine Art Paper – Printed on 310gsm fine art paper, a wide landscape image stays even and crisp right across its width, with a matte surface that avoids glare even on a large piece catching window light.
Premium Cotton Canvas – On cotton canvas, a wide format reads like a panoramic painting and hangs flat and frameless, an easy way to fill a broad wall without heavy framing.
Made to Your Wall – Printed to order with archival Giclée inks in a range of wide sizes, each piece is built for its space and holds its colour for around 75 years. Orders over $69 ship worldwide free, packed flat and safe for the journey.
Frequently Asked Questions
What counts as horizontal wall art?
Horizontal wall art is any print in a landscape orientation – wider than it is tall – from gently wide pieces to long, panoramic formats. It is defined by shape rather than subject, so a horizontal piece might be an abstract, a landscape, a coastal scene or a colour study.
Where should I hang horizontal art?
Hang it above horizontal furniture – sofas, beds, sideboards and consoles – where its wide shape balances the long line below. Aim to centre the piece a hand’s width above the furniture, sized to roughly two-thirds of its width.
What size horizontal print do I need above a sofa?
As a rule, choose a piece about two-thirds to three-quarters the width of the sofa – for many sofas that means a print around 36×24 in (90×60 cm) or wider. Going too small leaves the wall looking bare, so err toward the larger end for a confident look.
Should I choose one wide print or a pair?
Either works: a single panoramic print is the cleanest, most dramatic option, while two matching landscape prints side by side give a similar width with a little more flexibility in spacing. For very wide walls, a pair or trio can span the space more easily.
Should I choose fine art paper or canvas for horizontal art?
Choose 310gsm fine art paper, framed, for a crisp gallery look that stays even and glare-free across a wide image. Choose cotton canvas for a frameless, panoramic-painting feel that fills a broad wall lightly and hangs ready to go.
What subjects suit horizontal art best?
Calm, wide subjects suit the format naturally – horizons, abstract bands, coastal and landscape scenes – because they reinforce the restful, settled feel of a wide piece. That said, any image works horizontally if its composition reads well across the width.
Are horizontal prints suitable as gifts?
Yes – a wide piece is a generous, statement-making gift for a living room or bedroom, especially for someone with a broad wall to fill. Each is made to order on archival materials and ships worldwide, so you can send one directly.
