Provenance

In Your Space

Art is bought to be lived with.

A masterpiece over the sofa. A rare celestial chart behind the desk. A flower book in the kitchen. This is the difference between a poster and a piece — the same work, framed and placed the way a gallery would hang it, in the rooms where you actually live and work.

Hokusai's Great Wave off Kanagawa framed above a linen sofa in a warm, sunlit living room.
A large framed Cusco School archangel on the feature wall of a grand staircase entryway.
Klimt's The Kiss framed and spotlit on dark panelling above candlelit tables in a fine-dining room.
An iridescent alchemical peacock plate framed in an emerald, jewel-toned collector's sitting room.
An antique celestial chart framed on a dark walnut wall behind an executive desk at dusk.
An illuminated Book of Kells manuscript page framed in a warm private library reading nook.
Three botanical flower prints as a triptych in a bright, plant-filled garden conservatory.
A tall Art Nouveau Mucha poster framed on a white gallery wall under track lighting, a bench in front.
A Hiroshige night-snow woodblock print framed in a serene, minimalist tea room.
A large framed antique world map on a wall of walnut bookshelves in a warm home study.
A German Expressionist Der Golem film poster framed in a moody, plush home cinema lounge.
A framed Belle Epoque absinthe poster behind a marble hotel bar with brass fixtures and backlit bottles.
A vintage Belle Epoque drinks poster framed in a refined brick wine cellar and tasting room.
Two botanical flower prints in slim gold frames above a white marble kitchen counter in morning light.
Van Gogh's The Starry Night framed above an upholstered headboard in a calm, minimalist bedroom at dusk.
A Renaissance anatomical skeleton engraving framed on the white wall of a bright design studio.
Browse the collection → How we make it