Orange
Orange wall art in long, narrow formats - canvas prints that bring warmth to the wide and slim wall spaces standard artwork cannot fill. From burnt terracotta and rust through to bright sunset and amber, orange lifts a neutral room without anything else needing to change.
The range covers mid-century and geometric compositions, warm abstracts, desert and sunset landscapes, and botanical work in ochre and clay tones. Long horizontal pieces suit the wall above a sofa or bed, while tall vertical prints add warmth to hallways and stairwells.
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.
Orange wall art - frequently asked questions
Sizing, hanging height and the questions we are asked most.
Is orange wall art too bold for a living room?
Burnt terracotta and rust are not - they read as warm earth tones rather than as bright orange, and they sit comfortably with wood, cream and sage. It is the brighter sunset and amber end of the range that makes a statement, and one piece of that in an otherwise neutral room is usually the right amount.
What colours go with orange wall art?
Cream, sand and warm white lift it without competing. Sage and olive green are the natural partners - terracotta and green sit together the way they do in a landscape. Deep blue is the strongest contrast if you want the piece to be the focal point. Avoid pink and orange together unless both are heavily muted.
Which rooms suit orange wall art?
North-facing and dim rooms benefit most - orange adds warmth that no amount of lighting quite replicates. It works well in a living room, hallway or dining space. It is a harder choice for a bedroom, where the warmth can read as energising rather than restful, unless you stay in the deepest, most muted terracotta tones.
What styles does orange wall art come in?
Mid-century and geometric compositions, warm abstracts, desert and sunset landscapes, and botanical work in ochre and clay tones. The mid-century pieces are where orange is most at home historically; the desert and sunset landscapes carry it most naturally as a subject rather than as a colour choice.
What frame suits orange wall art?
Wood and walnut, in most cases - they share the warmth and stop the piece looking like it is shouting. Black gives a terracotta or rust piece a sharper, more graphic edge that suits a modern room. White is the weakest choice here; it tends to make orange look brighter than it is.