A simple, no-stress method to choose the right size for your canvas wall art — even if you've never done this before.
"Will it look too small?" "Will it look too big?" "What if it doesn't fit my sofa or wall?" — these are the three questions we hear the most before someone places an order. The good news: you don't need to be a designer to get this right. You just need a tape measure, a roll of masking tape, and five minutes. This guide walks you through everything, step by step.

Why Getting The Size Right Actually Matters
A beautiful artwork in the wrong size can still look "off" on a wall — too small and it looks lost or like an afterthought; too large and it can overwhelm the room. Size is not just a number on a page, it's what makes an artwork feel like it belongs in your space. The good news is that getting it right is a lot simpler than most people expect, and it has nothing to do with "design skills" — it's just a few measurements.
Use Painter's Tape Before Buying
If you're unsure, create an outline of the canvas on your wall using painter's tape. This simple trick helps you:
• Check proportions with furniture
• Avoid buying artwork that's too small or too large
It's one of the easiest ways to make a confident decision.

Canvo Size Chart At A Glance
Here's what each of our four sizes generally works best for. Use this as a starting point, then confirm with the painter's tape trick above.
M
L
XL
XXL
Want something between these, or a size we don't list? We create fully custom sizes on request — more on that at the end of this guide.
Two Simple Rules Interior Designers Actually Use
You don't need to memorise complicated formulas. These two rules cover almost every situation, and once you know them, choosing a size becomes intuitive.
Rule 1 — The 2/3 Width Rule (for art above furniture)
If you're hanging your artwork above a sofa, console table, bed, or sideboard, aim for the artwork's width to be roughly 60-75% of the furniture's width. So if your sofa is 6 feet (72 inches) wide, look for artwork around 43-54 inches wide — our XXL (48 in) or a 2-piece set would suit this perfectly.
Rule 2 — The 57-Inch Eye-Level Rule (for height / hanging position)
The centre of your artwork should sit around 57-60 inches from the floor — this matches the average adult eye level and is the standard used in galleries worldwide. If hanging above furniture, leave a gap of 6-10 inches between the top of the furniture and the bottom of the frame, and let this gap guide the exact height rather than the 57-inch rule if the two don't perfectly line up.
Size Guide By Room
A quick reference for the most common spaces in Indian homes and offices.
Above the sofa
For a standard 3-seater (~72-84 in), our XL or XXL works best. For a smaller 2-seater, try our L size.
Above the headboard
XL suits a queen/king bed nicely. Keep 6-8 inches of gap above the headboard for the most balanced look.
Above a buffet or bare wall
L or XL works well above a sideboard. On a bare feature wall, XXL creates a strong focal point.
Above a console table
M or L is ideal for narrow consoles. A portrait piece like Peacock in Udaipur Palace suits this space beautifully.
Above a desk or shelf
M or L keeps focus without overwhelming a work area — motivational pieces like It All Starts With A Dream work great here.
Tall, empty walls
XXL, or a vertical arrangement of 2-3 pieces, fills the height without looking sparse.

One Large Piece Or A Multi-Panel Set — Which Should You Choose?
Both work beautifully — the right choice depends on your wall shape and how much "visual weight" you want.
Common Sizing Mistakes (And The Easy Fix)
Fix: When in doubt, size up one level, or use the painter's tape trick above before deciding.
Fix: Stick to the 57-60 inch center rule regardless of ceiling height.
Fix: Measure your sofa, bed, or console width first, then apply the 2/3 rule.
Fix: Leave at least half an inch of extra clearance on all sides when measuring tight spaces like alcoves.