- Dragon with vertical red characters
- Ukiyo-e inspired linework
- Dramatic red-on-black atmosphere
- Two cats seated together
- Soft black and beige shading
- Gift for feline lovers
- Close-up horned dragon head
- Fine-lined black, grey and red
- For a dramatic study
- Ink-washed trees and walking figure
- Black, cream and red
- Above a reading desk
- Seated cat watching a butterfly
- Black ink with red seals
- Quiet office companion
- Seated cat facing a mouse
- Black, grey and beige ink
- A gentle study presence
- Frog beneath a lotus bloom
- Grey ink on beige
- Pairs with pale timber
- Colourful birds around skateboard
- Retro green, purple and orange
- Skater's room pick
- Cats surrounding a ramen bowl
- Vintage Japanese illustration
- On a kitchen shelf
- Frog beside noodles and waves
- Vintage ukiyo-e in green
- Above a dining table
- Cat peering over noodles
- Muted green, black and orange
- Brings fun to mealtimes
- Woman beside vertical lettering
- Retro black, orange and blue
- Works with walnut furniture
- Woman with layered city signage
- Orange, black and red collage
- Pairs with warm timber
- Venice bridge and boats
- Black, white and red linework
- Elegant Venetian atmosphere
- Liberty statue among skyscrapers
- Minimalist grey pencil shading
- Suited to a quiet hallway
- Figure inside a sky doorway
- Minimalist red, blue and white
- Serene setting for a study
- Figures crossing a narrow bridge
- Blue-grey and white surrealism
- In a light-filled hallway
- Orange flowers amid dotted forms
- Indigo, tangerine and scarlet
- For a pattern-loving bedroom
- Orange blooms among dark foliage
- Midnight blue and orange palette
- Gift for flower lovers
- Orange mushrooms amid dotted foliage
- Kusama-inspired dotted texture
- Suits a creative office
- Orange flowers among blue foliage
- Navy, orange and white
- Above a reading nook
- Red-capped mushrooms among tall fungi
- Blue, red and white
- Whimsical woodland feeling
- Red-capped mushrooms and flowers
- Contemporary blue-toned surrealism
- For a creative workspace
- Spotted mushrooms in a forest
- Kusama-style dotted illustration
- Above a dining table
- Mushroom shapes beneath spotted canopies
- Navy, ivory and scarlet
- Pairs with pale timber
- Layered flowers and curling leaves
- Orange, yellow and green
- Gift for flower lovers
- Colourful flowers among dark foliage
- Teal, orange and black
- Above a reading nook
- Colourful coral reef with fish
- Kusama-style multicoloured dots
- For a lively living room
- Orange daisies among blue leaves
- Dotted pop-art botanical design
- Pairs with mustard and navy
- Flowers and leaves on black
- Stippled botanical illustration
- Works with navy and ochre
- Yellow flowers among blue leaves
- Black ground, blue and yellow
- Against a tiled splashback
- White castle among green hills
- Matisse-inspired impressionist brushwork
- At home in a hallway
- Snowy peak beyond blossom-lined path
- Matisse-inspired blue and pink
- Suited to a bright hallway
- Statue of Liberty harbour view
- Blue, green and orange
- Above a hallway console
- Marrakech alley and palm tree
- Painterly blue, orange and green
- A serene hallway companion
- Leaning tower among trees
- Expressionist blue and green brushwork
- In a bright hallway
Collection guide
A closer look at Square Wall Art
Explore the story, styling ideas and practical answers behind this collection.
Collection guide
A square print does something a portrait or landscape one cannot: it sits in the middle of a wall without implying a direction. Nothing leads the eye left or up. That makes square wall art the easiest format to hang on its own, and the most forgiving in a grid.
Why the format works
Square art prints suit walls where you have height and width in equal measure - above a bedside table, between two windows, in a stairwell landing, or centred over a low sideboard. They also solve the awkward wall: the narrow strip beside a door, where a square reads as deliberate and a portrait print reads as squeezed.
Composition changes too. Square posters tend to be built around a centre rather than a horizon, so subjects that radiate - a sun, a moon, a flower head, a spiral - sit naturally in them.
Hanging one, or hanging nine
On its own, centre a square print at eye level and give it more clear wall than you would a rectangle; the format needs space to read as a square rather than as a gap. Over furniture, aim for the artwork to be roughly two thirds the width of the piece below it.
In a grid, squares are the only format that tiles perfectly. A 2 × 2 of the same size reads as one large artwork; a 3 × 3 becomes a feature wall. Keep the gaps identical - 5cm for smaller prints, 8 to 10cm for larger - and measure from the frame edges, not the images.
Sizes
These come in true squares: 25 × 25cm, 30 × 30cm, 35 × 35cm and 40 × 40cm among others, so check the sizes on each product. Mark the outside dimensions on your wall with paper or removable tape before ordering and view it from where you usually sit. Match any frame to the exact print size, as similar-looking metric and inch formats are not interchangeable. We offer framing too, so get in touch for options and prices.
See the wall art size guide to compare formats, plus delivery information and returns and replacements.
Start with these
- Infinite Night Sky - a centred composition, made for the format.
- Fleur de Vite - cut-out shapes in warm colour, good as a pair.
Related collections
- Abstract Art Prints - where most square compositions come from.
- Minimalist Wall Art - the quietest square designs.
- Living Room Wall Art - for the main room of the house.
- Bauhaus Art Prints - geometry that suits the format.
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