Wall planner
Almost every complaint about wall art is the same complaint: it arrived smaller than it looked. This works the sum backwards. Tell it how much wall you have and how many panels you want, and it gives you the size each panel needs to be, then lists what in the catalog is close to it.
What size should the piece be?
Measure the wall, or the sofa or bed the art will hang over, and this works backwards to the size that will look right.
The rule it uses
Designers argue about the exact fraction, but they all argue inside the same narrow band: art hung over furniture should be roughly two thirds to three quarters as wide as the thing underneath it. Narrower and the piece looks stranded; wider and it starts to crowd the lamp and the side table. This planner takes 70 percent, sitting in the middle of that band, and leaves the remaining 30 percent as breathing room split either side.
For a bare wall rather than a sofa, measure the stretch you actually want to fill — from the door frame to the corner, say — rather than the whole room. The sum is the same; only the number you type in changes.
Why it only asks about the long side
Because the long side is the only measurement that survives being rotated. The maker’s own data disagrees with itself about orientation — the same piece is filed as landscape in black and as portrait in gold — so we do not claim anywhere on this site which way round a thing hangs. What we can say with confidence is how far it reaches at its widest, and for fitting a wall that is the number that decides everything.
Multi-panel sets and the gap
Half of this catalog arrives as two, three, four or eight separate panels, and the gaps between them are yours to set. That makes the finished width a decision rather than a specification, which is exactly why the planner asks for the gap. Four inches is a safe default for indoor sets; a tight two inches reads as one object; six or eight inches spreads a set right across a sofa but needs a confident hand with the level.
One caveat. The sizes in the results come from the maker’s own listing, and for sets they describe the panels rather than the finished arrangement. Lay the panels out on the floor, settle the spacing, and measure the real thing before anything sharp touches the wall.
What is in the list
Every piece in the catalog with a published size — 49 distinct designs at 5.6 to 71 inches on the long side. Colorways of one design are collapsed into a single row, since they are the same object in a different coat, but genuinely different sizes of the same design stay separate: the compass rose appears twice, at 11 and at 14 inches, because those are two different answers.