Twelve ways to hang.
Every arrangement has its place. The gold dots are spots for your own photo. One click sets up the arrangement in the wall preview – with your measurements.
Asymmetric four
Living room, above the sofa. Lively yet calm – the small format is your photo.
Set up in the wall previewPicture ledge
Bedroom, kitchen. Nothing drilled but the ledge; rearrange whenever you like.
Set up in the wall previewCross
Square wall. One portrait format in the middle, four small ones around it.
Set up in the wall previewCentre & satellites
Dining room, hallway. The large work leads, the small ones are your photos.
Set up in the wall previewPair
Bedroom, above the bed. Two works from the same series; 6 cm between them.
Set up in the wall previewGrid
Hallway, study. Order that needs no explaining. One series, one frame.
Set up in the wall previewRow
Above the sofa, above the sideboard. Two thirds of the furniture's width, centred at 150 cm.
Set up in the wall previewColumn
Narrow wall, beside the door. The centre of the middle picture at eye level.
Set up in the wall previewSalon
Large wall. The outer edges form a rectangle; inside, anything goes. Add a picture every year.
Set up in the wall previewStaircase
Stairwell. Each picture centred 150 cm above its step. Same formats, same spacing.
Set up in the wall previewTriptych
Above the sofa. A panorama in three portrait formats – or a panorama in one piece.
Set up in the wall previewAbove the sideboard
Dining room, hallway. 20 cm of space above the furniture; the group is two thirds as wide.
Set up in the wall previewCentre of the picture at eye level. For groups, the centre of the group.
Gap between frames. Closer reads as one work, wider as a collection.
Above a sofa or sideboard: the arrangement is two thirds as wide as the furniture below.
Space between the top of the furniture and the bottom edge of the frame.