Layers of petals give the image depth

A peony’s many petals can fill almost the entire picture or sit within a more open composition. Light areas and shadows between the petals create different effects. Consider the full image and its details before deciding how strongly the flower should feature on the wall.

From a pale flower detail to a painted composition

A close-up of white petals may read as a soft pattern from a distance. Pink flowers and painted backgrounds make different connections with the room’s colours. Compare the background with the wall, wood and textiles, and check the frame options available for the product.

Let the image scale guide its placement

An upright peony picture can have a defined place beside an armchair. A landscape composition above a wide piece of furniture creates a different balance. Use the stated outside dimensions and your normal viewing distance instead of estimating size from a room photograph.

Plan the artwork and absorbing area together

The absorbing structure can help shorten reverberation. The flower subject does not determine the absorbing area a room needs. Read the individual model’s material, mounting and care information. Different sizes and frame versions of the same image count as one motif.

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