FREE SHIPPING ON ALL U.S. ORDERS

Hallway art gets overlooked, but these transitional spaces offer real opportunity. A long empty wall is a canvas waiting to happen. The right pieces turn a pass-through into a gallery experience... read more
Art for hallways has different requirements than other rooms. People don't linger, so the art needs to make an impression quickly. It also gets viewed from multiple angles as people walk by, which affects how certain styles read.
What works in hallways
Wall art for long hallways benefits from series or sets. Multiple related pieces create rhythm and pull people through the space. A gallery wall arrangement turns a boring hallway into something worth walking slowly through.
For narrow hallways, vertical pieces work better than wide horizontal ones. Consider the viewing distance too. If the hallway is tight, you'll see art up close, so details and textures matter more than they would across a living room.
Browse our gallery wall sets for coordinated pieces, or explore abstract art for pieces that work from any angle.
Find answers to common questions about our art collections, color palettes, and more
Hallway art can transform even the smallest space into something expansive and visually engaging. Vertical pieces draw the eye upward, creating the illusion of higher ceilings, while panoramic landscapes or abstract compositions with strong horizontal lines can stretch a hallway visually. Mirrors placed alongside artwork can further reflect light and depth, making the space feel open and inviting rather than cramped and overlooked.
The right hallway artwork depends on the vibe you want to create. Consider:
The best hallway art should feel intentional, seamlessly blending with the flow of your home.
Hallway art acts as a bridge between rooms, so while it doesn’t need to match every space perfectly, it should create a sense of continuity. A hallway filled with art that reflects colors, textures, or themes found in adjacent rooms helps unify the home’s aesthetic. Alternatively, the hallway can serve as a bold, standalone statement—a place for unexpected artwork that introduces personality before stepping into the next room.
A long hallway is the perfect blank canvas for artwork that tells a story. Consider these display strategies:
Long hallways are often overlooked, but with the right arrangement, they become stunning walkways of artistic expression.
Pairing mirrors and artwork in a hallway is a game-changer. Mirrors reflect both natural and artificial light, brightening narrow or dim hallways while making the space feel larger. Strategically placing a mirror opposite a framed piece creates a layered effect, making the artwork feel even more expansive. A gallery wall mixed with mirrors can add dimension, while a statement mirror framed by two artworks can act as a focal point. The result? A hallway that feels curated, intentional, and visually intriguing.
JOIN OUR COMMUNITY
Join us for curated insights, fresh updates, and creative inspiration.
Your wishlist is currently empty.