Wall Tapestry & Posters

It's tempting to pick the artwork first and hunt for a spot afterwards. Most people end up happier going the other way round. Stand in the room and decide which wall your eye lands on first: the one behind your bed, above a desk, beside a mirror, or the blank stretch by the door. That wall gets the main piece. Everything else is support.

Grab a tape measure and write down three numbers: the width of the empty space, the height from the floor or furniture top to where you want the art to end, and the distance to anything nearby, like a light switch or window. Then think about what the wall is already doing. A wall with a bed and two pillows against it already has a lot going on, so a calm, simple print often works better than a busy one. A bare wall with nothing near it can take something bolder.

Also decide whether you want one big focal point or a cluster of small pieces. A single large print feels tidy and quiet. A group of small ones feels collected and playful. Neither is better; it depends on how much you want to look at and how many holes or sticky spots you're comfortable making. If you rent, check what your lease allows before you commit to a method of hanging.

Once you know the space, the collection becomes much easier to browse. You're no longer asking which print you like most. You're asking which one fits this spot.

Each poster lists its sizes in centimetres first and inches second, for example 30*40 cm / 11.8*15.7 in. The first number is the width and the second the height, so these are portrait shapes. Sizes differ between products, so always check the options on the specific page rather than assuming they match another poster you've seen.

Here is what's listed. The Beige Outline Aesthetic Poster comes in seven sizes, from 10*15 cm up to 60*80 cm, and includes 40*50 cm and 50*70 cm in between. The California Dreaming Canvas Poster, Beverly Hills, Matisse and Danish Pastel posters share a range from 10*15 cm to 60*90 cm, with 50*60 cm as the larger middle option. The Magical Herbs and Pastel Zodiac posters start at 13*18 cm, so there's no 10*15 cm option for those two.

Because these are shapes, not clothing, you won't find a standard small, medium or large. A size name is just a number, so the most reliable way to judge it is to compare it to something you own. We cover that in the next section.

Two things we can't tell you from the size list alone: whether a particular size suits a particular room, and how a print looks once it's hung beside your own furniture. Treat the numbers as a starting point, then test them at home with paper or tape before you order.

The easiest trick is to turn each number into something you can hold. A standard sheet of printer paper is about 21*29.7 cm, so the 20*25 cm size is a little narrower and noticeably shorter. If you have a paperback, a notebook or a framed photo, measure it and see which poster size sits closest.

For the big sizes, use masking tape or painter's tape. Mark the exact width and height on the wall, for example 50*60 cm, and live with the outline for a day. You'll quickly see whether it feels generous or crowded. Tape can lift paint on some surfaces, so test a hidden patch first, or cut a piece of newspaper or wrapping paper to size and hold it up instead.

Measure a piece of furniture too. If the poster will hang above a desk, compare the poster width with the desk width. Hanging art that's a bit narrower than the furniture beneath it usually looks settled. Art that's wider than the furniture can look top-heavy.

If you already own a poster or print, measure that and note whether you want the new one smaller, similar or larger. A matching size gives a neat pair. A different size gives a more casual, layered look.

Finally, check the size on the product page against the frame you plan to use, if any. Frames are sold separately from these listings unless a product page says otherwise, so match the frame to the poster size you pick.

The 10*15 cm and 13*18 cm sizes are small enough to feel like postcards or photo prints. They're good for shelves, the edge of a mirror, a pinboard, or a narrow wall between a door and a window. Used alone they can look lost, so group them in threes, fives or sevens, or place them in a row at the same height.

A simple small-print set: the Danish Pastel Canvas Posters in 13*18 cm along a shelf, with a plant and a lamp in front. The soft colours keep the group calm, and the shelf gives you a way to change things without any holes in the wall.

If you like a more eclectic look, mix themes. Put one Pastel Zodiac Signs Canvas Poster next to a small Matisse cut-out print and a herb poster. They don't match, but if you keep the spacing even and the sizes close, the group still feels intentional.

For a bigger project, the Parisian Aesthetic Wall Collage Kit is listed as a standard kit of 50 pieces. It's the one to look at if you want a full wall of small images rather than choosing each print. Lay the pieces out on the floor first, move them around until the spacing looks right, then work from the centre outwards so the edges don't run out of room.

Small prints are also the easiest way to try a colour or style without committing a whole wall to it.

If you'd rather have one clear focal point, go for the largest sizes: 60*80 cm on the Beige Outline poster, or 60*90 cm on California Dreaming, Beverly Hills, Matisse, Danish Pastel, Magical Herbs and Pastel Zodiac. That's roughly 23.6 by 35.4 inches at the top end, which is a decent presence above a bed, desk or sofa.

Place a large print so its centre sits around eye level, or in the middle of the furniture below it. Leave a hand's width or more between the bottom edge and the top of the furniture, so the art and the furniture read as one arrangement rather than two competing things.

The Beverly Hills Canvas Poster and the California Dreaming poster work well as a pair of large pieces if you have a long wall. Hang them side by side with a gap of about the width of your hand. Their titles suggest a sunny, travel-postcard mood, so keep the rest of the wall simple: plain bedding, a light lamp, nothing fighting for attention.

For something quieter, a large Beige Outline poster suits a neutral room. Its name suggests a pared-back style, and the 40*50 cm and 50*70 cm sizes give you extra choices between medium and large.

A big print can handle an empty wall on its own. You don't need to fill the rest of the wall. Empty space around a piece is part of the look.

Combination one, the soft bedroom: a large Danish Pastel poster above the bed, a Pastel Zodiac poster in 20*25 cm beside it at a slightly higher height, and fairy lights or a small lamp nearby. Everything stays in a pale colour range, so the wall feels calm. If you want more ideas for lighting and layout, the 15 eGirl bedroom ideas guide has plenty of cosy corner suggestions.

Combination two, the plant corner: hang the Plant Mom Aesthetic Trees Wall Tapestry as the backdrop, then set real or fake plants in front of it. The listing is one size, so measure your wall and check the product page for the tapestry's dimensions before ordering. Add a single small poster on a nearby wall rather than on the tapestry itself, to keep the area from feeling busy.

Combination three, the vintage desk wall: the Vintage Aesthetic Vinyl Record Wall Clock above your desk, with a Magical Herbs and Spices Vintage poster on one side and a Matisse cut-out print on the other. The clock is also listed as one size, so check its dimensions on the page and hold a paper circle of that size against the wall first. The result is a workspace that feels personal without being cluttered.

In each case, pick one hero piece and let the others be smaller. Three pieces of equal size and equal weight tend to compete. One large, two small usually settles faster.

A tapestry is soft and fills a lot of space, a poster is flat and precise, and a clock does a job as well as looking nice. Mixing them gives a wall some variety, but each needs room to be seen.

A good rule is to give the tapestry the biggest uninterrupted area, and keep posters off it. Put posters on the neighbouring wall, or on the same wall with a clear gap. LayeringWearing pieces over or under one another to add depth, warmth or contrast. small prints over a large tapestry can work for some people, but it makes the whole wall busy, so try it on a small area first.

Place the clock where you can see it from where you spend time, such as across from the bed or above the desk. It tends to look best when it has a bit of empty wall around it, so don't squeeze it between several prints.

Think about colour as well. If your tapestry is full of greens and trees, pick posters with calmer or neutral tones nearby, like the Beige Outline poster. If you choose a bold poster, keep the tapestry to a different wall.

You can also pull in other room items. The aesthetic bedroom collection has pillows and other pieces that can echo the colours of your wall art, so the whole space feels connected rather than assembled from separate bits.

Wall art lives in the same weather as you do, just indoors. In summer, rooms can get bright and warm. In winter, heating can dry the air, and bathrooms and kitchens collect steam all year. A few habits help any print last longer.

Avoid hanging prints where they get strong direct sun for much of the day, as strong light can fade colours over time on many printed items. Keep them away from radiators, heaters and cooker steam. If a room gets damp, choose the spot carefully and check the care notes on the product page.

The only material listed in this collection is for the Beige Outline poster, which is described as Waterproof Cotton Canvas. For the other products, no material is listed, so we won't guess. If material matters to you, for example for a humid room, check the product page or contact customer support before you order.

If you change your wall with the seasons, small prints make that easy. Swap in a few pastel pieces in spring, then deeper or more neutral ones when the nights draw in. You don't need to replace everything, just the pieces that carry the mood.

If you're matching your room to your wardrobe, the Pastel Clothing collection is a handy reference for colours that sit well together, and the Aesthetic Clothing collection can help you pull the same mood through your outfits.

Measure the wall space and write the numbers down. Decide whether you want one big piece, a pair, or a cluster. Check that your chosen poster offers the size you want, because the options differ between products. Compare the size with something you own, or mark it out with paper. Think about how you'll hang it and whether a frame is needed.

If you're building a gallery from several small prints, order a little more than you think you need so you can leave out the ones that don't sit right. It's easier to remove a piece than to find space for one more. For general digital inspiration while you plan, the free kawaii wallpapers guide is a fun way to test colour moods on your phone or computer before choosing prints.

Free standard shipping on every order. Delivery times aren't stated here, so check the shipping information at checkout rather than relying on a guess.

Last, remember you can mix a poster purchase with other pieces from the store. If you're updating the whole space, take a look at the Aesthetic Earrings collection or the back to school stationery for small extras that match your new wall.