Art Prints

Most of our prints are available framed or unframed - the choice is yours. You have the option to choose as you complete your order, so tick the box that floats your boat. Easy peasy.

We don't include wall mounts (or hanging hardware, like screws) with our artwork, but a quick jaunt to your local DIY store will have exactly what you need. Happy hanging!

You absolutely can. In fact, we recommend it. We like to mix shapes and sizes, but also textures and types of art - so introducing decorative mirrors, for example, or quirky signs, and even animal-themed artwork to really shake things up. The beauty of gallery walls is that you can build them out to be a direct reflection of your creative style and preferences - they're the perfect expression of a maxim we live by, which is 'your home, your rules'. Gallery walls, if you wish them to be, are a work in progress - a creative endeavour that's always evolving in a way that's meaningful and deeply personal.

We don't think so. In fact, some of the most interesting rooms are built on contrast, not coordination. Mixing different art prints - whether that’s bold abstracts with vintage-style illustrations, typography with photography, or colourful pieces alongside monochrome designs - creates depth, personality and a far more collected feel.

That said, “not matching” doesn’t mean completely random. The key is cohesion, not uniformity.

Here are a few easy ways to make mixed prints work beautifully together:

1. Find a common thread
This could be a shared colour palette, a recurring theme (botanical, portrait, surreal), similar framing, or even just a consistent mood. One linking element helps everything feel intentional.

2. Play with scale
Combine large statement prints with smaller supporting pieces. Variation in size adds rhythm and prevents the wall from feeling flat.

3. Keep frames consistent (or deliberately mixed)
Matching frames create a polished, gallery-style look. Mixing frame finishes - black, gold, wood - feels more eclectic and layered. Both work, as long as it looks considered.

4. Think about spacing
Whether you’re creating a gallery wall or hanging pieces individually, consistent spacing keeps the arrangement feeling curated rather than cluttered.

If you prefer a calmer aesthetic, sticking to one colour family or art style can feel soothing and cohesive. If you love a more maximalist look, lean into contrast - that tension is what gives a room energy.

Ultimately, your wall art should reflect your personality, rather than follow a rulebook. The most compelling gallery walls incorporate art that feels collected over time - visual storytelling at its best.

It's a great question - and the answer is, yes, as long as it's done with a little care and consideration. Here's what to consider:

1. Be mindful of heat
Excessive heat can damage certain materials over time. Paper prints, delicate frames and canvas pieces can warp or discolour if exposed to constant high temperatures. If you have your heating on a lot, and / or like it tropical, consider the following:

• Hang framed prints only - the glass protects the artwork
• Opt for higher-quality paper and finishes
• Make sure there's a gap between the radiator and the artwork.

2. Avoid steamy spaces
In bathrooms or kitchens where heat combines with moisture, artwork may deteriorate more quickly. In these spaces, sealed frames or more durable wall decor (such as metal or sculptural pieces) may be a better option.

3. Get the proportions right
Your artwork should feel balanced when hanging it above a radiator. As a general guide, choose a piece that is slightly narrower than the radiator and hang it around 10–20cm above it to allow breathing space.

4. Consider alternatives
If you’re concerned about heat damage, a mirror, metal wall art or decorative shelving above the radiator can achieve a similar visual impact with less risk.

Hanging a heavy picture (or mirror) properly is essential, not just because of how it looks but also to make sure it's safe. It's important to choose the right fixings for your wall type and to ensure the weight of your artwork is properly supported. This helps to prevent damage to both the art and your wall (and anything or anyone that might be underneath it).

Before you do anything else, find out what you’re drilling into. Solid masonry (brick or concrete) is strong and ideal for heavy artwork. Brick walls are usually external walls, or weight-bearing walls inside your home. It's every DIY TV show cliche, but if you give your walls a tap, this is a pretty good indicator of what they're made of. Brick walls produce a solid, dull sound, while plasterboard sounds hollow. As a rule of thumb, older houses are more likely to have brick walls; newer builds plasterboard. Give them a knock to see which yours are.

If you want to hang a heavier piece from a plasterboard wall, it's best to find the 'studs' (vertical wooden beams that help to strengthen the wall and give it its structure) and screw your wall-hanging fixtures into those. (You can use a 'stud-finder', available in DIY stores, to help with this.) Measure your picture's hanging height (usually 145-152cm or 57-60 inches from the floor - about eye-level for an adult) and make a pilot hole with a carpenter's awl to guide where your screw should go (doing this also confirms the wall type you're hanging your artwork from). Then use a screwdriver or drill to create the hole, and insert a rawlplug for extra stability. Tap the screw into the rawlplug, leaving the head of the screw poking out for the hanging cord. Always check the weight rating of your fixings and choose ones that exceed the artwork’s weight.

For larger or heavier pieces, use two hooks, or 'fixing points', instead of one. This distributes the weight evenly and prevents the artwork from tilting.

In short: the best way to hang a heavy picture is to match the fixing to the wall type, use hardware rated for the weight, and distribute the load properly. A few extra minutes of preparation ensures your artwork stays beautifully (and safely) in place.

Thought you'd love it, but actually...not this time? No problem. As long as you return the item in its original packaging within 30 days of receipt, we'll issue a full refund, no questions asked. Please fill out a Returns form so our customer services team can register it, or, if you prefer, get in touch via contact@rockettstgeorge.co.uk or 01444 253391. Please do make sure your item is securely packaged as art is easily damaged in transit!

We understand how frustrating it is to receive your brand new homeware, only to find it's damaged. If your artwork arrives in less than perfect condition, we'll pull out all the stops to make the situation right - pronto. Please take a photo of the damage and email us @rockettstgeorge.co.uk as soon as you can, and we'll advise on the best course of action. We'll also get the ball rolling in terms of sending out a replacement, so that your walls don't feel unloved for long!