- Crane flying through treetops
- Blue, orange and red
- Above a reading chair
- Five black cats stacked
- Minimalist black, white and yellow
- For a cat-lover’s nook
- Seated panda beside bamboo
- Minimalist Japanese brushwork
- At home in a nursery
- Pigeons with skateboards
- Retro purple, green and orange
- Skateboard fan's room
- Cats beside a tangle of noodles
- Pink, orange and beige hues
- Gift for noodle lovers
- Four cats around noodle bowl
- Ochre, orange and crimson palette
- Lively mealtime feeling
- Blue-domed church and steps
- Minimalist blue and white sketch
- Serene island escape
- Manhattan skyscrapers and yellow taxis
- Fine black-and-white linework
- For a city-inspired office
- Red double-decker bus
- Red, black and white linework
- Above a hallway console
- Black cat with ramen
- Muted black, orange and green
- At the kitchen table
- Umbrella with a doubled shadow
- Minimalist sepia composition
- Over a walnut sideboard
- Feather hovering over its reflection
- Soft beige, blue and grey
- Quiet bedroom retreat
- Spotted mushrooms in a forest
- Kusama-style dotted illustration
- Above a dining table
- Pastel London houses and trees
- Soft green, blue and pink
- Relaxed Sunday feel
- Amalfi hillside village and sea
- Matisse-inspired blue and green
- Summer holiday atmosphere
- Open doors overlooking the sea
- Blue, pink and leafy green
- Pairs with pale timber
- Modernist pool with angular buildings
- Teal, navy and ochre geometry
- Above a minimalist console
- Outdoor pool beside modern buildings
- Blue, yellow and cream geometry
- Suited to a hallway
- Rolling hills beneath orange sun
- Navy, orange and cream palette
- Pairs with pale wood
- Red chair beneath pendant lights
- Rust red and sandy beige
- For a refined office
- Figure on misty mountain path
- Soft grey, white and blue
- Pairs with light oak
- Living room art
- Earthy neutral tones
- Living room ready
- Tiny traveller in mountain mist
- Minimalist blue and white surrealism
- Pairs with pale oak
- Rolling hills through a valley
- Jewel-toned contemporary illustration
- Pairs with natural wood
- Outlined flowers with dotted centres
- Black-and-white floral geometry
- For a monochrome bedroom
- Curving rows of circles
- Pink and orange with green
- A lively colour rhythm
- Two green eyes with lashes
- Multicoloured pop-art illustration
- For a creative workspace
- Bare tree branches and dots
- Blue, orange and white circles
- Pairs with navy and ochre
- Sweeping wave shapes with circles
- Black, orange, red and green
- In a modern office
- Tiger crossing snowy terrain
- Black-and-white dotted illustration
- Dramatic winter atmosphere
- Bare trees with dotted circles
- Beige, blue and orange
- Above a reading nook
- Rolling waves and white clouds
- Navy, white and red ukiyo-e
- Energetic ocean feel
- Layered pink and red blooms
- Kusama-style black dotted pattern
- Pairs with brass and teal
- Dandelion seed heads on navy
- Kusama-inspired white dot pattern
- Pairs with pale timber
- Front-facing black cat with whiskers
- Minimalist black on beige
- Suits a reading nook
- Seated emperor between two sheep
- Red, gold and ochre illustration
- Regal presence above a sideboard
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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