Buying a single print is easy. Building a gallery wall from scratch — picking photographs that actually work together, in the right proportions — is the part people get stuck on. So we've done the pairing for you. Here's the difference between the three set types, and which one suits which wall.

Pairs — the smallest commitment

Two prints, hung side by side at matching height. This is the set to choose for a narrow wall, either side of a doorway, or when you want the effect of "more than one print" without covering much wall space. Our pairs are chosen either as two views of the same place — Aber Falls from close and from a distance, Snowdonia Path and Snowdonia Plot — or two photographs that share a mood, like the monochrome pair of Sheep and Stonemason Wall.

Trios — the classic gallery wall

Three prints in a row is the most common gallery wall format, and for good reason: it reads as considered rather than random, without needing the wall-planning a larger set demands. Our trio sets are built around a single theme — Rome in Three, Welsh Wilderness, the Vienna set — so the pairing decisions are already made.

Quads — a proper 2×2 gallery wall

Four prints arranged in a square grid make a genuine feature wall — enough presence to anchor a living room without the planning complexity of a larger, irregular gallery wall. The quad sets mix orientations and subjects deliberately, the way a real gallery wall would, rather than four nearly-identical crops.

The discount

Order two prints and a 10% discount applies automatically at checkout; order three or more and it's 15%. Both apply store-wide, not just within a set, but the sets take the guesswork out of which three or four photographs to combine. Pick the same size and format across a set for the cleanest hang.

Planning the layout

Once you've picked a set, our guide to planning a gallery wall covers spacing, wall coverage and hanging order.