Wall art prints are a quick and affordable way to transform bland walls, fill empty shelves or brighten awkward nooks or corners.
Whether you are a minimalist or prefer an eclectic array of styles, there's no wrong way to enhance your home with art. Plus, adding a single print or curating a gallery wall allows you to express your style and personality.
Before you start browsing, consider the function of your room before committing to artwork. For example, Molly Pusey, VP of supply at Fy!, advises that a relaxing space like a bedroom might not be the best place for bright, clashing colours and busy walls. 'Watercolours, Scandi designs and botanical prints promote relaxation, whereas typography, contemporary and geometric styles can bring vibrancy to an entertaining space and provide a talking point,' she explains.
For a cohesive look, choose prints that share the same colour palette woven through the design. 'Or go eclectic — mix and match prints that showcase different mediums such as illustrations, collage and photography,' she adds.
You can also add a personal touch to your wall art collection; mixing family photos from treasured holidays with seascapes or architectural prints from your favourite destination will make your space feel unique and meaningful.
When it comes to layout, Molly suggests keeping the size of your space in mind and choosing a selection of small, medium, and large framed prints: 'Use some old wrapping paper or newspaper to cut out the size of your prints and stick to your walls, or lay your chosen prints out on the floor first, playing around with the configuration until you have found the aesthetic you are after,' she says.
The best wall art prints to add style to your home, one frame at a time
Scroll down for our favourite wall art prints, from vibrant abstract pieces to minimal line art.
This joyful print is a fresh take on Italian nostalgia from artist Chiara Perano, who creates minimal illustrations in dark inks and harmonious gouache tones with a playful edge. Its charming vintage elements will make it a timeless addition to any wall.
Ideal for a kitchen space, this contemporary print pays tribute to sushi with arresting depictions of rolls, chopsticks and soy sauce. Peachy and sage green tones and a soft, chalky blue background add warmth to the piece, making it a good option for a minimalist searching for just a touch of colour.
Any enthusiastic gardeners will adore this cheeky print by French-Moroccan artist Sakina Saidi, which gives a good-natured nod to their house plant obsession. We suggest placing it in an area with abundant lush greenery (naturally) and natural light — it’ll make the colours pop.
If you’re not quite brave enough to deck out your whole room with William Morris wallpaper, this single print is an excellent alternative. It features everything we expect from the esteemed textile designer: an elaborate botanical motif and a rich colour palette.
Would any gallery wall be complete without a timeless reproduction from the old masters? This simple yet impactful print is Pablo Picasso’s Dove of Peace lithograph, the emblem for the First International Peace Conference in Paris in 1949.
This thoughtful illustration by Elizabeth Olwen was inspired by the natural world, from her native Ontario to her adopted Lisbon. A white or light wood frame would give a charming nautical feel — ideal for pattern lovers and those experimenting with subtle hints of colour.
For those who love the outdoors, nature scenes can provide a sense of connection to the real world from the comfort of your home. Whilst simple in execution, this mountain print is arresting in detail — its soft rose backdrop will work wonders in a neutral environment.
With a muted background and soft brush lines, this pair of figurative prints by Dominic James is a dream for minimalists. Hang them together for the greatest impact.
Playful shapes and joyful hues make this print by Sydney-based designer, Liv Lee, a happy addition to any wall. Liv draws inspiration from the labyrinth-like backyard garden of her childhood and the summery Australian lifestyle.
Habitat’s slogan print is a good pick for an entranceway, providing a reassuring message as you head out for the day. Its neutral tones are ideal for toning down a bright wall or complementing a monochrome palette.
This summery print is ideal for the warmer months — or it’ll remind you of sunnier times once winter returns. It brings the iconic lemon groves of Sorrento and the Amalfi Coast to life with its retro vibe and vivid hues.
Serious art fans will recognise Jean-Michel Basquiat’s distinctive work. In the 1980s, he redefined the art world by introducing graffiti and street art into galleries that white artists had previously dominated.
Several Basquiat prints are now available at Heal’s, including Pez Dispenser, which showcases his childlike drawing technique and dynamic compositions. It could easily be the jewel of a gallery wall, with its bold outline and raw, energetic feel.
Bold enough to be hung without a frame, this abstract print would make the ideal centrepiece for a gallery wall — use it as an anchor in the middle of your wall and build outwards with more delicate pieces.
Contemporary photography makes a versatile addition to your gallery wall; it can sit comfortably in a minimal setting or be paired with bold prints. This monochrome piece features London’s iconic Battersea Power Station, perhaps best known for adorning Pink Floyd’s 1977 album Animals.
This isn’t an art print, but we can’t resist this handmade embroidery that puts a positive spin on gloomy weather, which, let’s face it, can feel pretty depressing. The contrasting blues stand out beautifully against the white backdrop, creating a striking piece that will become the focal point of any display.