Wall art is the cheapest structural change you can make to a room. Paint is a weekend and a mess.

Furniture is a budget decision. A framed print is a small amount of money and ten minutes, and it changes

what the room is about. That is why typography prints and small botanical pieces sell in volume — they are

low-risk decorating for people who are not otherwise decorating.

This page lists every art print and wall poster we currently produce as a physical, printed-and-shipped

item. Each is printed after you order and posted to you unframed, ready to drop into a standard frame.

What you are buying, and what you are not

You are buying a physical sheet of printed art paper, produced when you order it and delivered to your

address. You are not buying a frame — almost nobody wants to pay to ship glass, and standard frames are

cheap and available everywhere. You are also not buying a digital file. If a file is what you want, our

printable wall art range downloads immediately and you

print it at home or at a local shop, which is the faster and cheaper route if you already have a printer or

a deadline.

The reason to buy the printed version instead is quality and convenience. Home inkjet printers on standard

office paper produce something thin, slightly grey and visibly not art. A print produced on proper stock

has weight, an even matte surface, and colours that stay put. Framed, the difference is immediately

obvious from across a room.

Who buys printed wall art

People moving into a new place with blank walls and no plan. People building a home office who have

realised video calls show the wall behind them. Renters who cannot paint and need the room to have an

opinion. Plant people extending a shelf of greenery onto the wall above it. And gift buyers, because a

framed print is one of the very few gifts that a person will keep on display for years rather than

in a drawer.

Buyer’s guide: what to look for

Size and standard frame ratios

This is the decision that causes the most regret. Buy a size that matches a frame you can actually find.

Standard retail frame sizes — 8×10, 11×14, 12×16, 16×20 inches, or the ISO A-series in Europe — are

cheap and stocked everywhere. Anything outside those sizes means custom framing, which routinely costs more

than the print. Check the sizes offered on each product page and check what your local shops stock before

you decide.

Paper stock and finish

The two things that matter are weight and surface. Heavier stock resists curling, sits flat behind glass

and feels like art rather than a poster. A matte or lightly textured surface avoids the glare that makes a

glossy print unreadable under a ceiling light, which matters enormously for typography, where you are

asking someone to read words on a wall. Ours are printed on art paper with a matte finish; the exact stock

is confirmed on the product page.

Print method and fade resistance

These are produced by inkjet-based printing onto art paper — the same broad process behind what the trade

calls giclée. The relevant question for a buyer is not the technology, it is longevity: how long before it

fades? The honest answer is that no print survives direct sunlight indefinitely. Hang art on a wall that

does not take direct sun, or put it behind glass, and it will hold its colour for years. Hang it opposite a

south-facing window and it will not.

Legibility, contrast and viewing distance

Typography prints live or die on contrast. A high-contrast design reads from across a room and does its job

as decor. A subtle, low-contrast piece is beautiful up close and invisible from the doorway. Neither is

wrong — but the further the usual viewing distance, the more contrast you want.

Materials and printing

ProductMaterialPrint methodCare
Art print / wall posterPrinted art paper, matte finishInkjet-based printingFrame behind glass; avoid direct sunlight and damp walls
Typography printPrinted art paper, matte finishInkjet-based printingHandle by the edges; store flat before framing
Matching mugGlazed ceramicHeat-set printing onto the glazed surfaceDishwasher and microwave safe
Matching pillowPrinted cushion coverPrinted to the cover panelFollow the care label on the item

Exact paper weight, coating and printer profile vary by production partner and are stated on the individual

product page. We do not publish a single GSM figure across the whole range, because it would not be true of

every item.

Home office and desk wall art

The home office is now the highest-demand room for wall art, and the brief is specific: it has to look

deliberate on a video call, it has to not be distracting during actual work, and it usually has to work in

a small space. Typography prints about focus, discipline and momentum are popular here for an obvious

reason — they are the only decor that is also a nudge. Keep it to one or two pieces behind or beside the

desk rather than a gallery wall, which reads as busy on camera.

Pair with our planners and productivity guides if

you are setting up the workspace properly rather than just decorating it.

Kitchen, coffee bar and dining wall art

Kitchens take humour better than any other room in the house. A coffee-station print above a machine, a

sarcastic line above a kettle, a small framed piece on a shelf between the jars — these are the pieces

people notice and comment on, precisely because a kitchen is where guests stand around waiting for

something to boil. Small sizes work better than large here; wall space is broken up by cabinets and

splashbacks, so a modest print in a gap does more than a big one that has nowhere to go.

Botanical and plant-lover prints

Botanical wall art is the safest style choice in decorating, which is exactly why it endures. Green and

neutral tones sit with almost any palette, plant motifs read as calm rather than loud, and the subject does

not date. Hung above a shelf of actual plants, a botanical print extends the greenery upward and makes a

small collection look like an intentional corner rather than an accumulation.

If you are furnishing that corner properly, our

printed throw pillows carry several of the same

botanical designs.

Motivational typography and gym wall art

Motivational prints have a reputation problem, mostly earned by decades of airport-lounge platitudes. The

ones that work are specific rather than inspirational: they name a behaviour instead of a feeling.

Discipline outlasting mood, small steps compounding, doing it badly and doing it again — these are

statements about process, and they read as adult rather than saccharine. That makes them safe for a home

gym, a study, or a workspace where someone else will see them.

Our habits, mindset and motivation guides go

into the behavioural side of this properly, if the print is meant to support an actual change rather than

just fill a wall.

Our full print range

Every art print and wall poster currently available, with live pricing:

How made-to-order works

Everything on this page is a physical product that does not exist until you buy it. There is no warehouse

shelf with your design sitting on it. When your order comes through, the artwork is sent to a production

partner, printed onto a blank item, quality-checked, packed and posted to your address. That is what

“print on demand” or “made to order” means, and it is worth understanding before you click buy, because it

changes what you should expect from the timeline.

The practical consequence is that there are two clocks running, not one. The first is production: the time

it takes to print, cure or press your item and get it boxed. For most printed goods this is a few business

days rather than a few hours, and it stretches during peak gifting periods when every print queue in the

industry is busy. The second clock is shipping, which depends on where you are and how customs treats the

parcel if it crosses a border. We do not publish a single delivery date here because a single date would be

a guess, and a guess dressed up as a promise is worse than no number at all. The individual product page is

where current production and delivery estimates live, and your order confirmation is where tracking appears.

Why this is different from our instant downloads

Most of the Pixquo catalogue is digital. If you buy a printable planner, a wall-art file or a sticker sheet

PDF, the file lands in your account and inbox straight away and you print it yourself. There is no

production queue, no courier and no customs form. That is the right choice when you need something tonight,

when you want to print the same page fifty times, or when you are buying for someone in a country we do not

ship to easily.

The products on this page are the opposite trade. You give up the instant gratification and you get a

finished object: a ceramic mug that survives the dishwasher, a cut vinyl decal, a poster printed on proper

stock, a shirt somebody can wear. Nothing here is emailed to you and nothing here can be downloaded. If you

are shopping close to a deadline, buy the physical item early or buy the digital equivalent instead — the

printable version is genuinely the better answer when the occasion is tomorrow.

What ordering actually looks like

  • You place the order and pay. Nothing is printed yet.
  • The design file goes to the production partner and enters the print queue.
  • Your item is printed, cured or pressed, checked and packed. This normally takes a few business days.
  • The parcel is handed to a carrier and tracking is issued.
  • Transit time depends on your destination, and on customs if the parcel crosses a border.

Because each item is produced individually, small variations between one order and the next are normal

rather than defects: the exact placement of a design can shift by a millimetre or two, and printed colour

will never match a backlit phone screen precisely. What should never vary is the legibility of the artwork,

the finish of the item or the build quality. If something arrives damaged, misprinted or genuinely wrong,

contact us with a photo and we will sort it out.

Related categories

Related guides

If you are shopping from outside the United States, our printables and planners by country hub is a useful companion: it points to the digital versions of many of these designs, which download instantly wherever you are and sidestep shipping and customs entirely.

Frequently asked questions

Do these prints come framed?

No. They are shipped unframed and flat or rolled, ready for a standard off-the-shelf frame. Shipping glass

adds significant cost and breakage risk, and frames are inexpensive and widely available in the sizes we

offer.

What paper are they printed on?

Art paper with a matte finish, printed using an inkjet-based process. The precise stock and weight depend

on the production partner handling your order and are listed on the individual product page — we do not

quote a single GSM figure for the whole range because it would not be accurate for every item.

What size should I buy?

Buy a size that matches a frame you can easily find locally — 8×10, 11×14, 12×16 or 16×20 inches, or an ISO

A-size. Available sizes are listed on each product page. Measure the wall space first: a common mistake is

buying too small, which leaves a print looking stranded on a large wall.

Will the print fade?

Not under normal indoor lighting for many years. It will fade if you hang it where direct sunlight falls on

it for hours a day, which is true of every print regardless of price. Glass in the frame helps; position

helps more.

Can I get the file instead so I can print it myself?

Yes, for many designs — see our printable wall art

range, which delivers instantly as a download. That is the faster and cheaper route if you have a good

printer or a local print shop. The items on this page are physical prints only.

How is it packaged?

Prints are packed to arrive flat or rolled depending on size, with protection against bending in transit.

If a print reaches you creased or damaged, send us a photo and we will replace it.