It’s natural to think a single large artwork is needed to fill a wall, but pairing prints can create a more dynamic, interesting focal point. And if you’re drawn to more than one piece, you don’t have to choose—simply pair them. Another benefit to pairing prints is that if you move, you can easily split the prints up in your new home, whereas finding the right space for a large artwork can be hard. 

To take the guesswork out for you, I've curated some print sets that work together beautifully. You can also scroll to see photos of pairings that others have done with my artwork to see some examples.

There can be many combinations, so if you prefer to create your own pairing, here are a few simple ways to approach it:

Keep the palette consistent
Choose prints that share a similar color story. They don’t have to match perfectly, but repeating the same tones creates harmony across the wall.

Coordinate the frames
Using matching frames (same frame color with the same matting) creates a cohesive look and makes the pairing feel intentional.

Balance the scale
Paired prints can be hung side-by-side or one above the other, depending on your space. It tends to look best if, when grouped horizontally, they share the same height, and when grouped vertically, they share the same width.If you’re deciding between a few favorites, pairing them could be the perfect answer. The ideal gap between complementary artworks for a diptych or triptych is typically 2 to 6 inches (5–15 cm) to maintain a cohesive, connected feel.

Inhale (L) Exhale (R)

Together Again (L) Making Memories (R)

The Falls (L) Together Again (R)

  

Adrift (Top) Sky Lines (Bottom)

Skipping Stones (L)  Crossing Over (R)

Mountains + Valleys (R) The Mountains Are Calling (L)

Four Amigos (Top) Jungle View (Bottom)

 

  

 

Looking Outward (L) Looking Inward (R)

 

 

 

We Are One (L) The Struggle Is Real (C) We Are Many (R)

 

 

 

We Are One (L) We Are Many (R) Photo and framing by On The Wall Framing

Monarch I (L) Monarch II (R)

  

 

Crossing Over (Top) The Struggle Is Real (Bottom), Photo by Valerie Wilcox, interior by Orsi Panos Interiors, framing by On The Wall Framing

 

  

 

Letting It Go (R) Taking It In (L)

  

 

Boundary Waters (Top) Northern Sky (Center) Great Plains (Bottom)

  

 

Coastline (L) Tunnel of Ages (R)

  

 

Coastal Waters I (L) Coastal Waters II (R)

  

 

Clouds (L) Making Memories (C) Into The Wild (R), Photo by Niamh Barry

On The Horizon (L) Sanctuary (R)

 

  

 

Daylight (L) We're Almost There (R)

  

 

Hidden Rocks I (R) Hidden Rocks II (L)

  

 

Skipping Stones (L) Asleep in the Sun (R)

 

You might've noticed some artworks were rotated from horizontal to vertical or vice versa. If there's an artwork you like, but it's shown in a vertical orientation and you need it to be horizontal, consider rotating it and see how you like it. It definitely takes on a different perspective, but you might like it even more! If you have questions or want to see other works paired together, just let me know. 🙋🏻 I'm happy to help.

Cheers,
Kim