We're excited to introduce you to our new Art by Temple & Webster collection, exclusively designed and curated in-house by the T&W style team. Here's a first look, plus a few ideas on how to hang it, as seen on Sunrise with Samantha Armytage.

Time and again our customers tell us that they love the range of beautiful, affordable art that we offer on our website. So we decided to take it to the next level with our first ever art collection designed and curated in-house by our styling, design and photography team. We knew they were a talented bunch, but they've confirmed it with this range of more than 150 artworks.

“The T&W creative team are big believers in the power of art to instantly change the feel of a space," says head of styling Jessica Bellef. "We're excited to offer an art collection that features something for everyone, whatever your home style and budget.”

You'll find abstract art in the season's hottest colours, stunning large-scale tropical prints, moody florals and black-and-white images, too. Each quality print is produced here in Australia, and available in a range of sizes and framing options.

Here's a first look at more of the collection, and ideas to inspire based on some of the common questions T&W customers ask us about choosing and hanging art. You'll find more tips in our art buying guide.



Q: When do I go big with an artwork?
A: While it's easy to make the mistake of choosing an artwork that's too small and seems to float in your space out of proportion, you'll rarely go wrong choosing one large artwork for maximum impact, such as the Ficus Elastica Plant Canvas. Invest a little more money in a single large artwork and it will stand alone as a statement piece. Try hanging it above the bed instead of a bedhead, over the sofa, or in an entryway.



Q: How do I make two pieces of art work together?
A: You hear a lot about the rule of threes and uneven numbers in styling and interiors, but a pair of artworks can be really effective. They could be two pieces in a series like this Blush Tribal I Canvas and Blush Tribal II Canvas from our new collection above, variations on a theme or a mirror image. The key is to make sure they're related in style or colour somehow, so there's dialogue between the two artworks.



Q: I'd like to create a gallery wall, where do I start?
A: You have two options when planning a gallery wall – the first is a more formal layout, with works of the same size hung in a grid. The other option is to follow a more casual approach as above, where a range of styles and frames are arranged loosely together. (We've chosen, clockwise from left: Katoomba Canvas, Carnation Stem I Canvas, Out in The Wild Canvas, Binoculars I Print, Shell II Print. Choose works within one colour palette so there's still a unifying element, and lay them all out on the floor to play with arrangements before you get started. For more on creating a gallery wall, watch Jess's video here.

Ready to explore the new Art by T&W range? Click here.