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Your entryway is the perfect spot for a curated gallery wall of all the things you love. But figuring out how to select and hang your art may feel more like an unsolvable geometry equation than a free-spirited art project. Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. Keep reading for tips to style your own entryway gallery wall.
The fun part about creating your gallery wall is choosing what will go on it. The more unique the items are, the better. The makings of an interesting gallery wall include a collection of:
To summarize, assemble the items that a.) make your heart go pitter-patter, b.) have sentimental value, and c.) you want to see hanging on your wall (pretty important).
When choosing your items, color should be a consideration but doesn’t have to rule your decisions. Your gallery wall will look more cohesive with a couple of consistent colors running throughout your collection.
If your look is modern and clean, choose no more than three frame styles to keep your gallery wall from looking too disorganized. Sticking with black, white, and a wood tone is a great place to start. If your style is boho, go for it and mix an eclectic collection of frame styles and colors.
Do not, we repeat, do not just start hanging things. Even if you’re a fly-by-the-seat-of-your-pants type person. Make a game plan first. Trust us, you’ll be glad you did.
Tape out an area on your floor that is the exact measurement of your gallery wall. Use that space to play around with the placement of your pieces without making a bunch of holes in your wall.
When deciding how much of your wall to dedicate to your gallery, go ahead and use as much of it as you want. Don’t be afraid of going too high or too low. Fill ‘er up.
Start with your largest piece and position it off-center. Wait. What? The reason for this is you want the eyes to travel around your wall and not shoot right to the center, largest thing. Take the heat off of your focal point by not making it the star of the wall.
Next, find a spot for your second largest piece. You may be tempted to cozy it up next to your first piece, but resist. Space them out, preferably not straight across from each other -- remember, give the eyes reasons to wander. Leave space for something else to go between items #1 and #2.
Then, start filling in the gaps.
You’ll end up moving things around a lot. Once you’ve created your masterpiece on the floor, take a picture of it with your phone and use the pic for reference. When you start hanging your art on the wall, use a level to keep your lines straight and prevent the wall from getting wonky (technical term).
Don’t forget to stand back and admire your work every once in a while. Check your lines and relish in the fact that these cherished pieces will now greet everyone who walks through your door.