What size is considered oversized or extra-large art?
Art pieces 60 inches and above on one side are typically classified as oversized or extra-large. So many of you ask where we source our art, especially our large statement pieces. I understand that buying art online can be challenging — it's hard to gauge scale, proportions, and quality without seeing it in person. To help, I’m sharing my top tips for purchasing oversized art online. Save this post for future reference when you’re sourcing large art! 1. Don’t be fooled by too-good-to-be-true prices:
Oversized art is expensive due to the sheer size and the potential risk of damage during shipping. If the price seems unusually low, it’s likely cutting corners somewhere. Invest a little more for better quality and a smoother shopping experience. 2. Unsure about sizing? Use the 2/3 Rule:
As a general guideline, your artwork should cover at least 2/3 of the space you're decorating. Think 2/3 of the width of the wall or 2/3 of the length of the furniture the art will hang above. 3. Frame it for a more polished look:
Framed art adds an extra touch of luxury and refinement to any space. Always opt for framed options when possible. (Right now, I'm loving floater frames — they offer a sleek, modern look that complements all types of art!) LTKHome

Share:

Shop this post

Paid links
" Fair Weather Grays " | Wayfair North America
Williston Forge Raindrops - Picture Frame Painting Print on Canvas & Reviews | Wayfair | Wayfair North America
Dullingham 77'' Media Console | AllModern
Full of Hope | Scout & Nimble
Jacob Lincoln " Captivate III " by Jacob Lincoln Painting Print | Wayfair North America
Lost II by Fern Cassidy | Wayfair North America
Captivate II by Jacob Lincoln | Wayfair North America
Autumn | Scout & Nimble
Playful Movement by Mari Urasawa | Wayfair North America
"Innuendo No. 3" Giclee by Carol Benson-Cobb, Hand-Embellished | Neiman Marcus
No posts yet!
Check back soon to see amazing content from BoxwoodHomeStaging