September 12, 2026
Loved my canvas print
Loved my canvas print, good prices, got the product quickly, ordered another one 😁
L.
Wall Art for Every Room
A large selection of wall art and posters from hand-picked artists.
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Buy Wall Art Online at Wamaya
At Wamaya you will find canvas prints and posters from hand-picked artists around the world. Every motif is chosen by us, and the range grows all the time.
Everything is printed in Sweden. We print on matte canvas and matte art paper, which gives deep colors and keeps reflections down even in sunny rooms. Canvas prints arrive ready to hang, and posters work just as well framed as they do put straight on the wall.
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What to consider when buying wall art online
Three things usually decide whether a piece feels right on the wall: the size, the color palette of the motif, and the distance you view it from.
Size is the one people get wrong. A piece that looks big on screen can turn out surprisingly small above a sofa. A rule of thumb is to let the artwork take up about two thirds of the furniture's width — a large three-seat sofa carries a piece around 100–150 cm wide, or several smaller ones together in a gallery wall.
Color is less about matching and more about not clashing. A piece that picks up a color already in the room — a cushion, a rug, a wood detail — almost always lands. If you are unsure, abstract wall art is forgiving, while colorful motifs do the most work in rooms that are otherwise neutral.
And distance: detailed motifs want to be seen up close, in a hallway or above a dresser. Large, calm motifs can hang in a room you move through, and wall art for the living room often has the biggest impact of all. Wall art for the bedroom does better with muted colors and soft transitions.
Buy trending canvas prints
A canvas print is printed on matte canvas mounted on a wooden frame. All four sides are printed, so the motif continues around the edges and the piece is ready to hang without a frame. The matte surface means no glare from windows or lamps — a difference you notice most in rooms with a lot of daylight. Hanging hardware comes fitted.
Wall art for the living room
The living room is usually where a piece has the greatest effect, and where it is easiest to choose something too small. Above a sofa, either one large motif works or two to three smaller ones in the same format, hung with even spacing. Hanging height: the center of the piece about 145–150 cm above the floor, or 20–30 cm above the back of the sofa if you hang lower. That is the adjustment people most often make afterwards.
Abstract canvas art
Abstract motifs are forgiving precisely because they do not depict anything specific. They do not compete with the room, and they rarely get boring, since you read them a little differently depending on the day and the light. They also work well when you are unsure. A photograph or an illustration takes a clear position in a room — an abstract motif in the right palette does not, it settles in as a tone.
Wall art for kids' rooms
A children's room does best with motifs the child actually likes, not only what suits the rest of the decor. Animals, maps and simple illustrations last over time — they grow with the child in a way that characters from one particular film rarely do. Hang lower than in other rooms, at the child's eye level rather than yours. A framed poster is practical here: you can swap the motif when interests move on, without changing the frame.
Wall art for the bedroom
In the bedroom, calm sets the rule. Muted colors, soft transitions and motifs without sharp contrast do more good here than anything that pulls the eye. The wall above the headboard is the obvious spot, but not always the best one — a piece on the opposite wall is the first thing you see when you wake up.
Colorful wall art
A strong color is the simplest way to change how a room feels without repainting. In a neutral room — white walls, light wood, gray textiles — a single saturated motif is enough to make the whole room read differently. If you want color without it taking over, choose a motif where the color sits in the details against a light background rather than across the whole surface.
Create a gallery wall with posters
A gallery wall lets you say more than a single piece does, and it is forgiving — you can start with three motifs and build on over time. Two ways to hold it together: the same frame for every motif but different sizes, or the same size throughout but freely chosen frames. Mix both and it easily turns messy. Lay the motifs out on the floor first, and keep 5–8 cm between frames. Posters are usually the right choice here — cheaper per motif, and easy to swap out.