| Split personality. Not content with one gallery wall? Two smaller groupings of eclectic finds does the trick, too. Private Comment
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| Ambitious. A good gallery wall should be able to grow and grow without anyone being able to tell where it started. If you are keen on starting one, make sure you picked a large wall so you aren't limited in your search for small and beautiful framed images. Private Comment
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| Inspired. Gallery walls do inspire. You can start one above a desk/work area and center it around a framed memo board. The memo board becomes a constantly changing mini-gallery that fits in with the larger composition. Private Comment
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| Dreamer. A gallery wall looks great above a sofa. The horizontal furniture piece begs for large horizontal art above. A gallery wall allows you to create a large display out of smaller images for a fraction of the cost of one giant and expensive piece. Note the clean horizontal edge along the bottom that unifies and contains the collection. Private Comment
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| Serious art buyer. It turns out you actually do have one large-format piece of art to display above your sofa, but you still yearn for a gallery wall for some of your smaller images. Here is a nice example of how that can be achieved with a balanced and symmetrical arrangement. Private Comment
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| Nester. A combination of picture rails, mirrors, and typography make for a nice arrangement that feels very personal to this family.
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More: How to Hang a Collection Tour an Art Lover's Inviting Abode 20 Creative Alternatives to Fine Art Browse photos of family photo displays |
