Most people go one size too small. The print should span about two thirds of the wall, or of whatever sits beneath it. Landscape above furniture. Portrait on a narrow wall, beside a door, at the end of a hallway.
Minis and A2 are for shelves, picture ledges and groups. Three down a stairwell. A pair above a desk. One on the bench behind the kitchen tap.
80x60 or A1 is the size for the rooms you actually spend time in. Above a reading chair. At the end of a kitchen bench. The wall you face from the desk. The landing at the top of the stairs. Beside the bed, portrait, where a lamp would go. It is the one we send most, framed or rolled.
100x75 suits a queen bed, a sideboard, a bath you can see from the door, or the hallway you walk down every day. Two of them side by side above a long sideboard does what one 160 would, in a room that can't take a 160.
120x90 is the sofa size and the king bed size. The entry wall. The dining wall. It is the first thing you see when you walk in.
Above 120, the image stops reading as a photograph and starts working like a painting. Canvas suits that. So does the Classic Frame on paper.
If you are between two sizes, go up. Nobody has written to tell us a print was too big.
Not sure? Email prints@saltywings.com.au with a photo of the wall and we'll suggest a size.