| Size | Inches | Where it works | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| 60×40 cm | 24×16 | Above a console table, chest of drawers or desk; a landing wall; the anchor of a gallery wall | £39.90 |
| 80×60 cm | 32×24 | Above a two- or three-seater sofa, a double or king bed, or a fireplace | £54.90 |
For 80×60 cm the editor asks for at least 12 megapixels (about 4000×3000 pixels); a phone from the last few years is fine, a screenshot or WhatsApp copy is not.
Both are landscape by default; upload a portrait photo and the frame turns.
Preview it on your photo. Black matte for black and white photographs and dark interiors; oak vintage flair for warmth; white for light rooms.
We print on 275 g/m² matte photo paper — matte because glossy paper glares under a window at this size — cut the mount, fit the acrylic glass and rigid HDF back, and pack it flat.
All six sizes from 20×20 cm, in the same five frame colours.
The gallery pairing — black matte frame, white mount — in all six sizes.
For anything larger than 80×60 cm, canvas runs to 120×80 cm and needs no glass.
80×60 cm is the single-frame answer above a two- or three-seater. Above a wide three-seater, a pair of 60×40 cm frames side by side covers more wall than one 80×60 cm and costs less.
One 80×60 cm centred above a 135 cm double bed is the proportion that reads as deliberate. Centre the frame on the bed, not on the wall, if the two do not line up.
60×40 cm at the turn of a staircase, hung at eye level from the step you see it from rather than from the floor below.
Build a group around one 60×40 cm frame and keep every frame the same colour, varying only the sizes. Odd numbers sit better than even ones.