Living room wall art, a set of three framed canvas prints above a sofa

Living Room Wall Art

Explore our living room wall art, curated for spaces that can handle greater scale and visual presence. From atmospheric landscapes and cloud studies to bold abstracts, portraits and statement sets, each piece is produced as a premium giclée canvas print in a choice of sizes and frame styles.

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Choosing wall art for your living room

Living room artwork should feel proportionate to the furniture and wall around it. As a useful starting point, aim for the complete display to span around 60–75% of the sofa or sideboard beneath it. For a wider wall, a set of three prints is often an excellent choice, creating greater scale and balance without relying on one oversized canvas. Prefer a single focal point? Explore our Landscape Wall Art or Abstract Wall Art.

Living room wall art FAQs

Sizing, placement and choosing the right artwork for your living space.

How big should wall art be above a sofa?

A useful starting point is for the complete artwork or arrangement to span around 60–75% of the width of the sofa beneath it. For a set of two or three prints, include the gaps between each canvas when considering the overall width of the display.

How high should I hang wall art above a sofa?

Around 15–20cm (6–8in) between the top of the sofa and the bottom of the artwork is a useful starting point. The aim is to keep the artwork visually connected to the furniture rather than leaving a large empty gap between the two.

Should I choose one piece or a set of three for my living room?

For a wider living room wall, especially above a sofa or sideboard, a set of three is often the stronger option. It fills the available width naturally and creates a more substantial, considered display. A single piece works particularly well on a narrower wall or where you want one clear focal point.

What type of wall art works best in a living room?

Living rooms can accommodate a wide range of styles, including atmospheric landscapes, cloud studies, abstracts, portraits and statement animal artwork. Softer tones can create a calmer atmosphere, while deeper shades, stronger contrast and more expressive subjects create a more dramatic focal point.