Orange Art

Dining rooms and kitchens are naturals for orange art since the color stimulates appetite and conversation. Living rooms and entryways benefit from the warmth and energy. Bedrooms? Only if you go with muted, burnt orange art rather than bright citrus tones. The burnt, terracotta end of the spectrum is calming. The bright end is energizing. Choose accordingly.

Keep the rest of the palette grounded. Orange wall art pairs best with neutrals (white, cream, charcoal, warm gray) and earth tones (brown, olive, rust). Navy blue is also a surprisingly great companion. Avoid pairing orange with red or hot pink since it'll look chaotic. Let the art be the one bold element. Our Earth Tones collection shares similar warmth.

Bright orange art is energetic, playful, and high-impact. It grabs attention immediately. Burnt orange art is deeper, more muted, and leans earthy. It feels warmer and more sophisticated. In decor terms, bright orange is a pop of color. Burnt orange is a mood. Most people find burnt orange easier to live with long-term since it ages better visually.

A single piece of orange wall art against a white or light gray wall is a classic minimalist move. The contrast is clean and intentional. Keep it to one piece though. Multiple orange accents in a minimalist space starts to feel cluttered. Abstract or geometric orange art in particular holds up well in sparse rooms. Our Sunset Paintings offer orange tones in natural compositions.

Abstract art uses orange boldly and often. Impressionism leans into orange for sunsets and warm light. Pop art goes full saturation. And landscape art naturally features orange paintings in autumn and desert scenes. Our Colorful Artwork collection includes plenty of orange-dominant pieces. If you want something subdued, look for pieces where orange is an accent rather than the main event.