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Living Room Wall Art

The living room is where wall art has to hold a room from across it. This collection gathers the pieces built for that distance — wide landscapes with a low horizon, abstracts with enough contrast to read from the doorway, and quiet neutrals that sit behind a sofa without competing with it.

Most of these work best large. A single horizontal canvas above a three-seat sofa, or a pair hung with a few inches between them, gives the wall a center. If your room runs warm, with oak floors and cream walls, the earth-toned landscapes settle in easily. Cooler rooms take the blue and charcoal work well.

Every piece is printed to order on gallery-grade canvas, framed or stretched.

Ships in 2-5 business daysMade to orderFramed & unframed options
Chalk cliffs above pale green sea, with thin surf and a hazy headland receding left CoastalLarge white blossoms over sage, blush, and cream layers with dark green leaves FloralSweeping cream, taupe, and beige arcs crossing a pale ground in a large neutral abstract Neutral MoodySoft sage, blue, cream, and blush abstract blocks with a tall pale vertical band AbstractLayered green mountain ridges with a pale valley and cream sky, with misty green mountain landscape Landscape

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On saleVintage Floating Moody Cloud Painting Canvas Art for Living room
Vintage Floating Moody Cloud Print Sale priceFrom $78.00 Regular price$100.00
On sale
Vintage Floating Moody Cloud Art Sale priceFrom $78.00 Regular price$100.00
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Vintage Starry Cloud Canvas Art Print Sale priceFrom $78.00 Regular price$100.00
(5.0)
On saleHighland Rider: Western wall art featuring a cowboy on horseback. Sun-drenched canyon atmosphere. Perfect for rustic living rooms.
Highland Rider Sale priceFrom $68.00 Regular price$90.00
(5.0)

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Explore our most-loved collections and easy starting points for finding the right piece.

Best SellersOur most-loved pieces, chosen by customers. Neutral Canvas ArtTimeless, calming art that fits every space beautifully. Soft white abstract with beige edges and pale blue-gray drips across a tall field Abstract Wall ArtMake a statement with abstract canvas prints. Winding river through dark green valley beneath a pale cream sky with clear color and shape detail New This WeekFresh arrivals added regularly.

How to choose living room wall art

The living room is the wall people see from across the room, so it rewards scale and a clear focal point. This collection gathers wide landscapes with a low horizon, abstracts with enough contrast to read from the doorway, and quiet neutrals that sit behind a sofa without competing with it.

The wall behind the sofa is the one most people get wrong by going too small. Size a single piece to about two-thirds the width of the sofa: an 84-inch sofa wants roughly 56 inches of art, such as a 40x60 inch canvas, or a pair hung a few inches apart. In an open-plan room, a large piece behind the sofa marks where the living area begins.

Every piece is printed to order on gallery-grade canvas, framed or stretched. For wide sofa walls see horizontal and panoramic wall art; for the room's undertone, neutral or moody wall art.

Frequently asked questions

What size wall art should go above a living room sofa?
Size it to about two-thirds the width of the sofa. An 84-inch sofa wants roughly 56 inches of art, such as a 40x60 inch canvas hung horizontally, or two pieces hung a few inches apart. Leave 6 to 8 inches of clear wall between the sofa back and the bottom of the frame.
What kind of wall art works in a living room?
Large-scale work with a clear focal point: wide landscapes with a low horizon, abstracts with enough contrast to read from the doorway, and quiet neutrals that sit behind a sofa without competing with it.
How do I choose living room wall art colors?
Pick up an undertone already in the room rather than introducing a new one. Warm rooms with oak floors and cream walls suit earth tones and warm greens; cooler rooms with grey or white walls take blue, charcoal and muted neutrals.
Can I use two or three pieces instead of one?
Yes. A pair hung 2 to 3 inches apart, or a triptych, suits a long sofa better than one oversized canvas. Keep one palette across the set so it reads as a single idea, and size the whole group to about two-thirds the sofa width.