The hanging guide
Two things decide whether a piece looks planned or guessed: how high it hangs, and the light it hangs in. This guide covers both, step by step.

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I. Height
Measure up from the furniture beneath it, not down from the ceiling.
Leave 8 to 10 inches between the top of the furniture and the bottom of the frame. That is close enough for the two to read as one arrangement.
Then check the width. Let the art span about two-thirds of the furniture. Above an 84-inch sofa, that is roughly 56 inches of art.
The same two-thirds rule applies. A king bed is about 76 inches wide, so look for art near 50 inches across. Our Gallery size, 50 by 38 inches, fits. Above a queen bed, our Statement size, 42 by 30 inches, fits. Leave 6 to 8 inches between the top of the headboard and the bottom of the frame. With no headboard, measure from the top of the pillows.
In a hallway or on a wall with nothing beneath it, hang the piece so its middle sits near eye level. Over furniture, the furniture sets the height, not your eye line.
A gallery wall follows its own rule: keep the same three inches between every frame. Our spacing guide draws it to scale.
Read the gallery wall guideII. Light
A print can only look as good as the light that falls on it.
Mount a light above the piece, a little out from the wall, and aim it at the middle of the print. Tilt it so the beam meets the wall at about 30 degrees. That angle lights the whole surface evenly and keeps the beam from bouncing back into your eyes.
Warm-white bulbs, often labeled 2700K, flatter the warm tones in most prints.
Sunlight fades any print over the years. Hang art on a wall the sun does not reach, or out of the window's direct beam.
III. Windows
Where you hang the piece decides how a window's light lands on it.
Glare is bright light bouncing off the front of a piece. The usual cause is a window on the opposite wall. Hang the piece on the wall beside the window instead.
Beside the window, the light crosses the wall instead of landing straight on the print.
The Endless Frame
Get the height and the light right once, then keep them. Change the print as the seasons change, without ever replacing the frame. One Endless Frame stores up to 50 prints laid flat, plus up to three mounted prints. And if a window ever throws glare, remove the acrylic glass. With it out, the glare from the glass is gone.
Good to know
Leave 8 to 10 inches between the top of the couch and the bottom of the frame. Close enough that the two read as one arrangement.
About two-thirds of the couch's width. Above an 84-inch sofa, that is roughly 56 inches of art. For a group of pieces, measure from the outer edge of the first to the outer edge of the last.
Leave 6 to 8 inches between the top of the headboard and the bottom of the frame. If the bed has no headboard, measure from the top of the pillows.
Use the two-thirds rule. A king bed is about 76 inches wide, so look for art near 50 inches across. Our Gallery size, 50 by 38 inches, fits. Above a queen, our Statement size, 42 by 30 inches, fits.
A warm-white bulb above the piece, aimed at its center, with the beam meeting the wall at about 30 degrees. It lights the whole surface evenly and keeps the beam out of your eyes.
Hang the piece on a wall beside the window, not across from it, or close the curtains at the brightest hour. On the Endless Frame, you can also remove the acrylic glass, and the glare from the glass is gone.
Your turn
Choose your piece, use this guide to place it, and swap the art with the seasons in your Endless Frame.
Gallery wall spacing: the three-inch rule →How to size art for your wall →How color changes a room →