Animal
Animal wall art in long, narrow formats - framed canvas prints of birds, wildlife and much-loved creatures, in proportions made for the walls a standard print leaves looking bare. A long canvas gives an animal room to be seen properly: a heron stands the full height of a vertical piece, a herd moves across the width of a horizontal one.
The range covers quiet studies of birds and hares, dogs and horses, and bolder wildlife scenes, in styles from soft watercolour and vintage illustration to modern line work. Tall vertical prints suit hallways and children's rooms, while wide horizontal pieces work above a sofa, bed or console table. For younger rooms, see our kids collection.
Made to order in a range of sizes, as a stretched canvas or in a floating or classic frame in black, white, oak, walnut or gold, and delivered ready to hang.
Animal wall art - frequently asked questions
Sizing, hanging height and the questions we are asked most.
What size animal wall art should you choose?
Match the size to the animal's own shape. A standing bird, a heron or a single deer suits a tall vertical - 16"x48" (40x120cm) or 20"x60" (50x150cm). A herd, a running horse or a group of birds suits a wide horizontal in the same sizes. In a child's room, 12"x36" (30x90cm) is usually enough.
Why does animal art suit a long narrow canvas?
Because animals have a natural orientation. A heron or a crane stands the full height of a vertical canvas the way it stands in life; a herd moves across the width of a horizontal one. A conventional square frame usually crops that posture, whereas an elongated format gives it room.
Is animal wall art only for children's rooms?
Not at all. A soft watercolour hare or a vintage bird illustration reads as a considered study rather than as a nursery print, and works well in a hallway, study or living room. The distinction is style, not subject - illustrative and cartoon-like pieces suit children's rooms, while line work, watercolour and vintage plates suit the rest of the house.
What animal subjects are available?
Birds and hares, dogs and horses, and bolder wildlife scenes, in styles ranging from soft watercolour and vintage illustration to modern line work. The quieter bird and hare studies are the easiest to place in a living room or hallway; the bolder wildlife pieces make more of a statement and want a larger wall.
What frame suits animal wall art?
Wood and walnut suit watercolour and vintage illustration - the warmth complements the paper-like quality of the image. Black suits modern line work and high-contrast wildlife photography. White keeps a bird or botanical study feeling light in a pale room. All five colours are available on every piece.