via Imperfect |
This being said it can be a challenge to determine which, out of all the pictures or art, is best to use and then the second most important step- how to display them? From using frames with a variation of sizes, styles and colors to the many hanging options, its almost limitless the number of ways to do so.
Here are a few great examples I've come across that show the many different solutions. They are all great ways to use to show off your favorite art, photos or the combination of the two to bring about a sense of nostalgia and warmth to your home.
Framed & Unframed Art
via GoodLifeBlog Here the focal wall has a great variation of artwork, balancing all the pictures visually by using black frames. |
Black on White
via Jennifer Squires Alternating black and white frames with black and white photos definitely adds little pizzazz. |
Frames Squared
via DesireToInspire Hanging frames within frames are also a fun and simple way to add great interest to a wall. A(Different)Symmetry |
via HomeDecor&InteriorDesign Not all arrangements have to be fitted to a perfect square. These are hung asymmetrically and came out totally charming. Perfect For Hall Walls |
via Pinterest
This one for me represents great balance between the use of small, medium and large frames.
Magic In Multiples
This one for me represents great balance between the use of small, medium and large frames.
Magic In Multiples
via Pinterest In a tight, windowless hallway adding multiple photos can not only act as a great reflective surfaces to bounce light off of but can also make the space feel larger while doing so! |
Hanging Around Shelves
via MySweetPrintsBlog Add a little functionality by hanging pictures directly to the wall and some on floating shelves. |
Personalize corners
via Houzz I love how they added a little coziness to this corner with cute family photos and simple framed art. |
Suspending Photos
via Iartu.blogspot.com Suspending photos with a rope or wire is fun and unique way to showcase you most treasured moments. |
Also check out this link to Canadian House & Home for additional tips for hanging art from grouping, to lighting and even height preferences. Do you have a certain method that works for you? How do you prefer to hang your photos?