I love the paint color, but I don't think the print's colors work with it. They're too warm. As much as you like it, I think I'd try something else. You could also use a nice rug in there.

I wouldn't normally use the colors in the print on a blue green wall, but wanting the feeling that you are looking out a window, I think it might just work, but you have to have a much larger frame to separate it from the wall color. I would probably go with a large frame painted the same color as your trim. Make it feel almost like window trim.

Lovely art. I really like the paint color in the bathroom. It feels to me that the jewel tones of the bathroom are not jiving well with the earth tones of the art. Maybe there is another place you can put this nice piece and find different art for the bath. Art does not have to match but it should not clash either.

that print doesn't go with that wall color

You have a lovely print. When I use art, I pick my art first and then select the paint color. (There are so many paint colors that it is easier to select the paint color once the art colors are known.) I try to pull colors out of the art to tie the room together. From my perspective, I don't see the wall color or the floor color repeated in the art. I echo the thoughts of Rawketgrl and love her suggestions for the art. Do you see how she repeated the room and floor colors in the art? The beautiful jewel tone color of the bathroom does not go well with the autumn colors. The two don't relate to each other; there is no wall color or white trim color in the art. The art and the room colors are nice, but not in the same location. That's the reason behind why you feel that the look is off.

I agree^

you have those cool blue walls, marble floors, crisp white sink, then you brink in the warm forest w/all of the opposite colors!

Look at these next to each other. I substituted a cool art pic on the 2nd pic. look at the diff

Sorry, but the print doesn't work.

Either paint all of the walls in the room white, and that one wall black (so the autumn tress have neutral background) , or move the print to another location.

I agree with everyone's comments about the paint color, it should be changed. I like the idea of black it could be very dramatic. Would need to add something to bounce light around?

Don't blame the warm color. I don't like the frame and it is better with the wider white frame but to me it is not a good choice. I think it does not go with your otherwise "glam" powder room. It would be best seen from a distance. Using contrasting colors for drama is fine but in a room so small you have few options to repeat the coral color in the art. I also think the background to the main image is too dark to hang on that dark wall.

Here is an image I saw on Etsy of a different room with some of your colors.

This is a case of both TOO much and TOO little.

If you want to fill the space, fill it. Meaning find a stick on mural of trees and COVER that entire wall.

Otherwise, a series of smaller prints of tree........or a smaller and better proportioned artwork.

Fill it, or go smaller. : ) Your proportion is off. As is the hot orange tone with your floor in this application. For a single artwork, the doorway is basically the frame. That's why it looks too wide ....off : ) Even though it fits.

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Keep the wall color, it is beautiful, and your bathroom looks very nice. The print is also beautiful, but, not in your bathroom, with any color walls. Look at the colors on the prints in Beth's post above. Those look gorgeous on your walls. Try and find one in similar colors, that has something on it, that will look like you are viewing out a window. If you cant exchange the one you have, then see if you can find somewhere else to hang it, because, it just doesnt look good in your bathroom.

Before you do anything, try a rug on the floor...this is Dash and Albert and any good rug store will carry samples. It might work if you bring down the colors of the wall and print onto the light floor.

I dont have a suggestion, just stopped in to say , I love the window concept In an interior bathroom and I love the print. Can’t wait to see how this dilemma ends.

Please the last place in a house for rugs left on the floor is a bathroom and that rug does nothing for that space.I do agree the wall color and the print do not work together at this stage probably easier to go find a different print . I happen to like the size so keep that just a different print.I also choose my paint colors to go with my art because we collect originals and those are the stars in my rooms.

Good grief with the rug comment above.

Judy made an excellent and helpful suggestion and I would give a rug such as the one she posted a try. It may make all the difference.

Finally a post showing large scale, impactful art! You can absolutely make this work.

Jan always has great advice on scale and proportion and knows the rules and knows how to make things work.

She may be 100% correct and this picture may never work within your space.

I am also a 60's rebel and don't always like to follow rules and sometimes have epic fails, but also have some wins that are unconventional and defy the rules.

Since you said you love this picture and you really want it to work in this room I started thinking of ways you could make it work.

I thought about the color combinations and the cool teal of the walls and the warm oranges in the print don't bother me. They are found together in nature and one of my favorite artists uses these colors together all the time.

I started thinking about what makes this work together and went to the color wheel. I wanted the orange, teal and fresh green colors.

Once I pulled this up I thought - Blue may be the missing element.

How would you feel about painting the back wall a dark blue that works with both the teal and the green and orange in the picture. Adding a touch of the blue and orange elsewhere in the room. A small vase with a silk flower, A soap dish and bar of soap.

It won't solve any issues with scale, but it seems that both mother nature and a great artist used blue to tie the teal, green and oranges together.

I would frame your print in the same white as the rest of the trim, possibly building a frame from the actual trim wood. Paint the walls one of the calmest, most neutral shades of green from the print, and add a plain ( not patterned) rug from one of the red/orange tones in the print. Let the print be the star

A white frame will destroy the picture. The best scenario is find another spot for the art, and start over on the bath wall. I hate to say I don't love the wall color with the floor, but I don't. Overpowering.

A stacked related set of prints......... vertically hung. One over the other. You don't need the DRAMA of that much color : ) If you want bold color in the art, change the wall. Actually the light tone of the flooring would be good ,repeated in whatever framed thing hangs on the wall. Either way...... the print you planed is....a forced look.

1 - forgot to credit the artist - Marcia Baldwin.

2 - Her peacock feathers print could add a lot of drama and I think would work perfectly in this space.

Nice photo shop......... but the art and wall color kill the floor.

Multiple sizes all...............more light and white in the art

Thank you to everyone for your great ideas.

I do agree with Jennifer Hogan, I also believe that rules need to be broken. I have seen articles in Architectural Digest where the over size art is on a small wall, which commands your attention.

Regarding having a area rug in a Powder room, in the middle of the floor (NO).

The paint on the wall shows hints of black more than blue in this room, what do you think of just painting that wall with the painting on it Black? Or black grasscloth?

My husband likes the paint color, this is a small room as most powder rooms are, but this room has 8 walls. Small yes but it zigzag everywhere in this space.

Computers are terrible at rendering color. Do you have the actual brand and name of the color on your wall?

annvw - I love oversized art and think that in most cases people tend to go way too small. Too many small pieces have the tendency to look cluttered. Huge pieces make a statement. One thing I really like about your bathroom and something I would love in my next home, is that other than the tile floor and the towel rack, there is no immediate indication what type of room it is when you look through the door. All you see is the magnificant piece of artwork.

The reason I picked the blue is that it makes the grass green and the teal green relate, If you look at the color wheel it is 3 points equal distance apart + the complement color directly across from the center of the 3 points.

Why our brains percieve color combinations based on Geometric shapes pleasing is a mystery, but it works.

You can play with the color wheel just like I did

Here is the link

http://paletton.com

You already own the print. There is no harm in trying to make it work by testing a couple of different paint colors. Worst case - you still don't like the print in the bathroom and repaint the wall in the original color and pick another piece for on the wall.

The other thing to remember is that you do not live in the pages of a magazine. What works in Architecural Digest or in many of the homes featured on Houzz doesn't necessarily work in our modest, average home with our 2 income household lifestyles.

To Ilikefriday, thank you for the comment on the room layout. With the door open all the time its great because you don't see the toile, thank goodnes.

for Jennifer Hogan the color is--- Benjamin Moore Tropical Oasis C7P 710

The rest of the house the walls are all BM Cloud White. I was going to do the wall in powder room in Cloud White where the print is to bring white into the room but when it was painted 4 years ago I figured 1 color for this space was enough.

Beautiful room! Here's a forest that would work.

https://www.wayfair.com/decor-pillows/pdx/alcott-hill-afternoon-light-oil-painting-print-on-wrapped-canvas-acot6839.html

Why not just try out a painted black background around the picture? Maybe by 3 or 4 inches...You could use black paper to see if you like the look. Just tape up construction paper in the correct size...like this but black

Rawketgrl, could you provide a link for the green and blue/white trees art work you posted?

(Why doesn't "search Google for image" work on here anymore?)

Since the floor is light and won't be changed I think you need to paint the walls a different color and then find a print. I do like the tree print but not with that wall color or floor.