Maylo Gold Artwork, Set of 4

A professional design guideline is the "2/3 rule," where the art spans approximately two-thirds the width of the furniture below it. This set of four 22x22-inch pieces offers significant versatility; you can hang them in a 2x2 grid to create a bold, 44-inch-wide square focal point or in a horizontal line to span over 90 inches (including spacing), making it an ideal anchor for larger contemporary sofas.

Yes, a shadow box frame with glass is often preferred in coastal or humid environments over open-faced canvases. The enclosure provides a protective barrier against moisture and salt air, which can cause unshielded materials to warp or degrade over time. The gold-finished frame and glass protect the delicate hand-painted white textures, ensuring the botanical design remains sharp and vibrant despite local climate challenges.

These artworks feature thick, hand-painted dimensional textures that are protected under glass within a gold shadow box frame. This construction is an excellent choice for high-traffic zones like hallways or entryways, as the glass prevents dust and oils from reaching the textured surface. Based on our expertise in maintaining fine finishes, we recommend dusting the frames with a soft, lint-free cloth and using a gentle glass cleaner applied to the cloth—rather than the glass—to keep the display pristine.

In smaller urban layouts, "going vertical" is a key strategy for maximizing space. Instead of a wide horizontal display, try hanging two pieces stacked vertically in narrow wall segments or structural columns. Because each individual piece is a manageable 22-inch square, you can also distribute the set throughout a studio to create a cohesive design theme without overwhelming a single wall. For renters, the square profile of these frames is compatible with high-quality adhesive hooks, allowing for a sophisticated gallery wall without damaging the surface.

For a structured, gallery-like feel, we recommend a symmetrical 2x2 grid with 2 to 3 inches of space between each frame. This creates a cohesive "window" effect that highlights the abstract botanical subject. In rooms with high ceilings, a vertical column of all four pieces can draw the eye upward, while a linear horizontal arrangement works best in dining rooms or above long consoles to visually elongate the wall.