2 piece wall art, a pair of matching canvas prints hung side by side above a sofa

2 Piece Wall Art

Explore our 2 piece wall art, featuring coordinated pairs designed to sit together as one balanced display. Ideal for creating symmetry across narrower walls, alcoves and spaces above furniture, each set is produced as premium giclée canvas prints in a choice of sizes and frame styles.

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Why choose 2 piece wall art?

A coordinated pair works particularly well when you want balance without filling an entire wall. Hang both pieces side by side above a bed, console or fireplace, or separate them across matching alcoves for a more symmetrical arrangement. Keeping the spacing and hanging height consistent helps the pair read as one considered display. If you have a wider uninterrupted wall to fill, explore our 3 Piece Wall Art.

2 piece wall art FAQs

Choosing the right spacing, arrangement and format for a coordinated pair.

What is 2 piece wall art?

Two-piece wall art is a coordinated set of 2 prints designed to be displayed together. This format is sometimes called a diptych. The two pieces may form one connected idea or use separate compositions that share the same subject, tones or visual style.

How far apart should two prints be hung?

Around 5–8cm (2–3in) between the two canvases is a useful starting point. Keeping the gap consistent helps the pair read as one arrangement. When hanging them above furniture, centre the complete pair rather than positioning each canvas independently.

Can I split a pair across a room?

Yes. Coordinated pairs can work particularly well on either side of a bed, fireplace, window or matching alcoves. Keep both pieces at the same visual height and use similar surrounding space so the relationship between them still feels intentional.

Should I choose a set of two or a set of three?

A pair is a strong choice when you want symmetry or have a narrower wall to work with. A set of three usually suits a wider, uninterrupted wall where you want greater horizontal scale. Choose the format that fits the proportions of the space rather than trying to squeeze in more panels.