Entry Hall Wall Art
Entry Hall Wall Art
Your entry hall is the first thing you see when you come home — and the first impression guests get before they've looked anywhere else. Browse our collection of ready-to-hang entry hall wall art, made to order in Australia and designed to suit a range of styles, sizes, and spaces.


Showing 1–24 of 559 results
559 results
Above the Shallows
From $52.99Above the Shallows by Petra Meikle feels like a bird’s-eye glimpse of the coastline, where deep ocean blue rolls into bright turquoise water and soft white shallows. The sweeping abstract composition has plenty of movement, with fluid marbling and scattered flecks of warm gold that catch the eye without taking over. It sits beautifully in […]
Amalfi
From $105.99Amalfi by Petra Lizde is a dreamy take on ocean and coastal wall art, with a sun-soaked cliffside village tumbling down to calm blue water. The composition feels open and airy, with citrus branches framing the scene and drawing your eye across the soft horizon, pastel buildings and rocky shoreline. Warm peach, lemon, apricot and […]
Clay 3 Sets
Clay 3 Sets by Dan Hobday is a calm abstract trio made up of layered shapes, soft brushwork and bold dark accents that give the composition a grounded, modern feel. Warm white, oat, sandy beige and clay-toned washes sit against smoky grey and inky black, creating that easy creamy & beige wall art look that […]
Fireworks on the Lake
From $52.99Fireworks on the Lake by Hope Bainbridge is an expressive abstract that feels like light skimming across water just before night settles in. Layers of smoky blue, sea green and soft grey move across the surface in loose, sweeping strokes, with flashes of pale pink, warm rust and buttery yellow adding a quiet spark. It […]
Gentle Equine Gaze
Gentle Equine Gaze by Shot by Clint is a striking horse portrait with a calm, intimate feel. The close crop draws your eye straight to the soft expression, glossy coat and fine details around the mane, ears and muzzle. Deep espresso, charcoal and warm brown tones sit against a clean light background, giving this brown […]
Dip
From $52.99Dip by Kathrin Pienaar is a striking coastal photograph that captures two figures mid-jump beside a rugged sea arch, with a lone sailboat resting quietly on the horizon. The composition feels beautifully balanced, with dark rock formations anchoring the scene and a wide wash of soft white sky opening everything up. Shades of inky black, […]
Swimming Pool
From $52.99Swimming Pool by longwayhome captures that dreamy holiday hour where everything feels still, sun-washed and a little bit glamorous. A cool blue pool fills the foreground, leading your eye past a blush pink terrace to deep green hills and an inky stretch of water dotted with two tiny white sails. Tall golden cactus forms add […]
Abstract Minimal Shapes 2 Sets
From $104.99Abstract Minimal Shapes 2 Sets by ThingDesign brings a calm, balanced take on modern abstract art. Organic curves, half moons and rounded blocks are arranged with plenty of breathing room, giving the pair a clean, considered feel. The palette is soft and earthy, with warm clay, sand, creamy beige and deep charcoal creating gentle contrast […]
New Salt Water Passage
New Salt Water Passage by Petra Meikle captures the feeling of looking down over a winding coastal inlet, where deep ocean blue cuts through soft aqua and milky turquoise like water moving over sandbanks. Sandy beige and earthy golden patches add contrast and give the piece a grounded, natural texture, while the fluid marbling and […]
When the Ocean Turns into Blue Fire
From $52.99When the Ocean Turns into Blue Fire by Daniel Montero captures a wave at full force, just as it folds into a glowing barrel and throws white spray into the air. The composition is tight and dramatic, pulling you straight into the curl of the water. Bright aqua, deep ocean blue and icy white give […]
Summer Vibes III
From $52.99Summer Vibes III by Hope Bainbridge is a calm, sun-soaked piece of abstract wall art that turns a simple landscape into something soft and modern. Layered hillside shapes rise on either side, drawing your eye to a pale round sun floating in a muted blue-grey sky. The palette leans warm and grounded, with rich chocolate […]
Gold Mist 2 Sets
From $104.99Gold Mist 2 Sets by Hope Bainbridge is a soft, atmospheric abstract pair with a calm, elevated feel. Loose vertical forms drift through each piece like mist or weathered stone, giving the composition movement without feeling busy. The palette sits comfortably in creamy & beige wall art, with layers of warm ivory, soft oatmeal, smoky […]
Mountain Mist 2 Sets
From $104.99Mountain Mist 2 Sets by Hope Bainbridge is a calm, painterly take on abstract wall art, with soft sweeps of misty grey, cloudy white, pale blue and warm sand layered with inky charcoal and touches of ochre. The composition feels loose and atmospheric, almost like fog rolling over a distant landscape without spelling it out. […]
Yosemite 2 Sets
From $104.99Yosemite 2 Sets by Hope Bainbridge is a striking piece of black & white wall art that captures the scale and stillness of a rugged mountain landscape. The two panels focus on sheer rock faces, deep valleys and distant snowy peaks, with soft cloud cover giving the composition a calm, airy balance. Shades of chalky […]
Blue Tomatoes
From $52.99Blue Tomatoes by Studio Mandariini is playful food & beverage wall art with a bold, offbeat twist. Two oversized blue tomatoes sit across a striped red and cream tablecloth, surrounded by small tomato motifs, a sauce bottle and loose kitchen details that give the piece a lively, slightly cheeky feel. The painterly finish keeps it […]
Azure Escape
From $105.99Azure Escape by Petra Meikle is an abstract take on the shoreline, where deep cobalt and inky navy flow through soft icy blue and misty white like water carving through rock and reef. The composition sits low and wide, with branching, coral-like textures spreading across the surface and pockets of metallic silver bringing a quiet […]
Wonders of the Wild
From $52.99Wonders of the Wild by Petra Meikle is a striking piece of abstract wall art with an organic, almost aerial feel, like a river system or wild coastline seen from above. Deep moss, olive and forest green move through soft white, smoky grey and pale sage, with touches of sandy cream that give the whole […]
Girls in Positano
From $105.99Girls in Positano by Petra Lizde captures that dreamy holiday lunch mood you wish you could bottle. Two women sit on a balcony over the sea, framed by orange trees and a sun-washed hillside town stacked in soft peach, butter yellow, coral and chalky white. The bay and distant mountains bring in layers of gentle […]
Wandering Spaces
From $52.99Wandering Spaces by Hope Bainbridge is a soft abstract with a lovely washed, airy feel. Layered shapes drift through the composition like weathered stone or distant landscape forms, with loose brushwork and translucent veils that keep it light and open. The palette sits between creamy & beige wall art and gold & yellow wall art, […]
Palm 03
From $52.99Palm 03 by Pictufy Studio is a clean, striking photograph that captures a single palm rising into a wide open sky. The composition is beautifully simple, with the tall trunk centred low and the fronds spreading out like a soft burst at the top, giving the piece plenty of breathing room. In black, white and […]
River Dance 2 Sets
From $104.99River Dance 2 Sets by Hope Bainbridge is a soft, atmospheric take on abstract wall art, with loose painterly layers that feel like light moving across water. Hazy washes of blue, green and grey drift through both pieces, lifted by blush, lavender and buttery yellow highlights that add warmth without making the mood too sweet. […]
Stay Calm
From $41.99Stay Calm by Elisabeth Fredriksson is abstract wall art with a soft, grounded feel and just enough drama to keep things interesting. Layers of burnt orange, blush, sand, cocoa and deep inky charcoal melt into each other in a loose, painterly composition, while a fine streak of gold cuts through the centre like a quiet […]
Translucent I
From $52.99Translucent I by Hope Bainbridge is a soft, layered abstract wall art piece with an airy, painterly feel. Sweeping shapes overlap in blush pink, dusty rose, warm tan, caramel and creamy white, with charcoal and smoky grey adding contrast and grounding the composition. The translucent washes give it movement and depth, while the curved forms […]
Mysteries of the Marsh
From $52.99Mysteries of the Marsh by Petra Meikle is an abstract aerial-style piece that feels part estuary, part tide map, part beautiful mystery. Flowing white channels cut through deep indigo, inky navy and smoky blue-grey, with soft hints of olive and moss adding an earthy edge. The composition has a wonderful sense of movement, like water […]
Artwork Style
- (321)
- (12)
- (36)
- (18)
- (49)
- (126)
- (54)
- (15)
- (24)
- (75)
- (36)
- (38)
- (60)
- (1)
- (3)
- (20)
- (113)
- (36)
- (122)
- (30)
- (104)
- (105)
- (115)
- (14)
- (127)
- (49)
- (2)
Artwork Colour
- (7)
- (115)
- (57)
- (95)
- (63)
- (119)
- (63)
- (63)
- (194)
- (60)
- (42)
- (10)
- (16)
Artwork Shape
- (77)
- (59)
- (486)
- (545)
- (14)
Our collections
Browse Related Collections


Portrait Orientation
679 Pieces

Living Room
427 Pieces

Minimalistic
159 Pieces

Neutral
369 Pieces

Botanical
88 Pieces

Sets
178 PiecesFinding the Right Style for Your Entry Hall
Entry halls suit a wide range of artwork. Abstract prints and landscapes tend to make an immediate visual impact — great if you want the space to feel considered from the moment you walk in. Botanical art and coastal prints bring a calm, welcoming feel that works well in most homes. If you prefer something quieter, line art and minimalist pieces are a clean, versatile option that pairs easily with most interiors.
Choosing the Right Size and Orientation
Portrait orientation tends to work well in narrow hallways — it draws the eye upward and makes the space feel taller. For wider foyer walls or above a console table, landscape or square formats can be a strong choice. As a general guide, art above a console table looks best when it’s proportional to the width of the furniture, with some breathing room between the bottom of the frame and the table surface. If you’re filling a large wall, browse our extra large art or sets for options designed to make more of an impression.
Canvas or Framed Prints — What Works Best?
Both formats suit entry halls well, but there are a few practical differences worth knowing. Canvas prints have no glass, which makes them a good fit for high-traffic areas — no glare from hallway lighting, and no risk of breakage if someone passes close. They sit flush to the wall and are easy to live with day to day. Framed prints behind high-clarity glass offer a more polished, gallery-style finish and work particularly well in formal entry spaces or foyers. Both options arrive ready to hang and are available in a range of sizes.
Colours and Palettes for Hallways
If your hallway is on the darker side, prints with lighter backgrounds — soft creams, whites, or high-contrast tones — can help the space feel brighter and more open. Our neutral art collection is a popular choice for this reason. For a warmer feel, earthy and beige tones work well — particularly alongside natural timber frames. If your entry flows into a living area, picking up a colour from that space helps the two rooms feel connected.
Ordering With Confidence
Every piece in this collection is made to order in Perth using quality materials and fade-resistant inks, then shipped ready to hang. Free shipping applies across Australia, with frames available in raw oak, white, or black. PayPal Pay in 4 is available at checkout if you’d like to spread the cost. If your order arrives damaged or has a manufacturing defect, we’ll arrange a replacement at no extra cost.
It depends on your wall dimensions, but A2 (42x59cm) and A1 (59x84cm) are generally the most versatile starting points. They’re large enough to make an impression without overwhelming a narrow wall. If you have a particularly long or tall corridor, going bigger can actually work better than a smaller piece that gets lost in the space.
The professional standard is to centre the artwork approximately 145cm from the floor. This sits at average eye level and is the same benchmark used by galleries. If you’re hanging above a console table, the 145cm rule still broadly applies — just make sure you leave 15–25cm of breathing room between the bottom of the frame and the table surface.
Canvas is the more practical choice for busy households. It has no glass, so there’s no risk of shattering and no glare from hallway lighting. It also sits flush against the wall, which is useful in narrower spaces. Framed prints behind high-clarity glass are a great option too — they give a more refined, gallery-style finish — but canvas wins on pure practicality in high-traffic zones.
Choose a piece that’s roughly two-thirds the width of the table. Leave around 15–25cm of space between the bottom of the frame and the table surface. This keeps the vignette feeling balanced rather than cramped or disconnected. Line art and botanical prints are classic choices above a console — simple enough to let the furniture breathe, but strong enough to anchor the space.
It doesn’t need to match perfectly, but it should feel cohesive. The easiest way to achieve this is through colour. If your living room uses warm neutral tones or earthy greens, carry those into your entryway palette. Think of it less as matching and more as telling the same story with slightly different words.
Yes, and it works really well. A linear gallery — a straight row of matching frames running along one wall — creates a sense of journey through the corridor and adds visual rhythm without cluttering the space. Aim for 40–60mm gaps between frames, keep your frame finishes consistent, and consider starting with a pre-curated set that’s already designed to be displayed together.
Select prints with light backgrounds, soft creams, or high-contrast tones to help the space feel open and welcoming. Light palettes and black and white prints are both popular choices for exactly this reason. Adding a picture light above the artwork can also make a big difference — it draws the eye straight to the piece and adds warmth even when natural light is limited.















































