Any living
space can be enhanced by adding art that is the right colour, shape and size. Usually,
the artwork’s size is very important part of a successful installation. Finding
the right artwork for your home can often be difficult, so here are some great
tips for how to choose an artwork.
Try adding mirrors
opposite your artwork if you want to make a statement. This will help it stand
out more.
Pay attention to the
colours used around the house and try to match the artwork with your
display furniture.
In bathrooms and
kitchens, use smaller pieces of art. These spaces are generally overlooked but
a piece of art can brighten them up or add character.
For art storage
solutions, carefully place your art in an unused area such as an attic or
spacious closet because too much art can lead to clutter. Keep it simple!
Place vibrant artworks in areas
that lack colour to add character. Buy a piece of art that
matches the colour of the room so it’s colour coordinated.
Use larger pieces of art in areas with high ceilings. This creates a more proportioned look.
It’s common for people to hang up their artwork too high up. When you hang up an artwork, make sure its centrepoint is approximately 5 feet from the floor.
Look at different shapes and sizes. Square artworks are great for standalone pieces or above furniture such as sofas. Thin and long pieces are go well over beds.
Look at different shapes and sizes. Square artworks are great for standalone pieces or above furniture such as sofas. Thin and long pieces are go well over beds.
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Artwork should not be too big or too small. A good, proportioned artwork would be approximately two-thirds the size of the object near it.
Artwork should not be too big or too small. A good, proportioned artwork would be approximately two-thirds the size of the object near it.
Consider buying a double-wired artwork. This gives you the option of hanging it vertically or horizontally.
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Try to hang smaller pieces of art as sets, rather than multiple random small artworks.
Try to hang smaller pieces of art as sets, rather than multiple random small artworks.