Entryway & Hallway Wall Art
Wall art for entryways and hallways — long, low and cut to the run of your wall. Panoramas, photo collages and custom maps, framed to order.
From £16
Made-to-order in our workshop · 27 sizes including A-paper · Ships ready to hang
Art for a wall you walk past
An entryway or hallway is the hardest wall in the house. It's narrow, you never stand back from it, and you see it at an angle a dozen times a day — which is why a standard portrait print bought for a living room always looks wrong there.
Long and low works. A 36×12" or 24×8" letterbox reads properly from two feet away and leaves the walking space clear, and because we cut every frame to order you can match the drop over a console table or under a stair rail instead of working around a store's sizes.
Start with the shape and the space, then pick what goes in it — a panorama, a family photo wall, a map of the street you live on. Panoramic framing is where the long sizes live.
SHOP THE SPACE
What people hang in an entryway.
Photo Print
Photo Collage Print
Custom Map Print
Custom Star Map Print
Common questions,
honest answers.
Can't find what you're looking for? Contact us via chat or email.
What size art should go in a hallway?
Measure the clear run of wall and take about two-thirds of it. On a typical hallway that lands on 60×20cm or 90×30cm; in a wider entryway the 2:1 sizes (50×25cm, 36×18") hold the wall better. Every size is cut to order, so if two-thirds of your wall is an odd number, ask us and we'll quote it.
How high should I hang it?
Centre it at eye level — about 145-150cm from the floor to the middle of the picture — not centred on the wall's height. In a hallway you are always standing, never sitting, so the usual living-room rule of hanging lower doesn't apply.
One long piece or several small ones?
Either. One long piece is the simplest answer and the one most hallways want. If you'd rather have several, keep them the same size and frame and hang them in a line with an even gap — a mixed cluster fights a narrow wall. We don't sell pre-matched multi-frame sets yet, so a row of identical frames is the reliable route.
What about the wall going up the stairs?
Follow the line of the stairs rather than the ceiling: keep each piece the same distance above the nosing of the step below it, so the run climbs at the same angle as the handrail. Single long pieces are hard on a staircase — this is the one spot where a set of matching frames genuinely beats one big print.
It's dark and there's a downlight — will it reflect?
Hallways are usually the darkest space in the house and often the only one lit from directly above, which throws reflections. A mat helps by setting the glazing away from the print, and a matt-finish moulding reads better than a gloss one under a downlight.
What can I actually put in it?
Anything you can upload. Panoramas and cityscapes suit the shape best; a photo collage works well as a family wall; a custom map of the street you live on is the most-bought hallway piece we make. All of them go through the same customiser and the same frames.