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Minimalist Wall Art
When there is less to look at, each line and colour matters more. These spare compositions use simple forms and open space, giving you time to notice a curve, a small contrast or a carefully placed mark.
Framed from £39.95
A closer look
More about Minimalist
When a little is enough
One line can carry a surprising amount of character. Minimalist art leaves space around its marks, making their position, texture and colour worth looking at. Choose a piece that still interests you when there is very little to read.
Leave a quiet corner
A spare composition can sit beside patterned textiles or open shelves without adding much visual busyness. It can also stand alone above a bed or a small desk. Our interior design tips offer ideas for balancing art with what is already there.
A quiet palette
Stone, ivory and charcoal bring out differences in tone and texture. A single ochre, sage or indigo accent can connect the print to a colour elsewhere in the room.
Consider the empty space
Look at both the size of the frame and the space within the artwork. A small mark on a large pale ground will feel different from a line that fills the print. Mark out a few options from our size guide before choosing.
A pair, perhaps
Two works can make a gentle conversation across a wall. Try different gaps before hanging and see when the pair feels connected. Sets offer related pieces with a shared approach, and each print is bought individually.
Let the surface speak
A framed print gives a spare composition a clear outline. A mounted print lets you add your own frame. Prefer a glossy, frameless surface? Compare acrylic with the other print formats.
Choosing Minimalist
What is minimalist wall art?
Art made with a small number of elements, where empty space plays a part in the composition. The placement of a line or shape can carry much of the interest.
Does minimalist art work in a small room?
It can. A spare composition can keep a busy wall from feeling crowded, but size and placement still matter.
What size should a minimalist print be?
Consider the size of the marks within the artwork as well as the frame. Compare paper outlines on the wall and leave the space you find comfortable.
What colours go with minimalist wall art?
Stone, ivory and charcoal offer a neutral starting point. A single stronger colour in the print can also become an accent elsewhere in the room.
Should I hang minimalist prints in a group?
You can. Start with a pair, try different gaps and see when the works feel connected. There is no fixed number you need to use.
Is minimalist art a safe choice if I might redecorate?
A simple palette can be easy to place in a different room. Choose a work you like on its own, as well as with your current furniture.
Something else in mind?
Browse the whole collection by theme, colour or shape. Save anything you would like to look at again.
A little advice can help
Unsure about a size, a frame or which artwork to choose? Tell us what you are considering and we will help you weigh up the options.
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Find the right size
A tape measure and a paper outline can answer more than guesswork. Here is how to use them.
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Art for your living room
Find a piece you want to live with, then make the size, colour and frame work with your room.
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Choosing framed prints
A frame changes how an artwork sits on the wall. Find the colour and size that bring it together.