Fabric Wall Art, Framed Flat

Artwork printed onto textile rather than paper or canvas. Ours uses a sublimated dye process that bonds color into the fabric itself instead of sitting on the surface, then mounts it on a 1 mm low-profile frame. The result reads as soft and matte on the wall, with no glazing and none of the weight of a glass-fronted frame.

No. A woven tapestry or macramé wall hanging drapes loose from a rod and has raw or fringed edges. Framed fabric wall art is held flat and taut in a frame, mounts with ordinary hooks or drywall anchors, and reads as finished art rather than a textile throw. Both are fabric; they suit very different rooms.

Exactly as you'd hang a framed print — standard hooks or rated drywall anchors, hardware included. No rods, dowels, brackets or rod pockets to source. Center the piece 57–60 inches from the floor, or 6–10 inches above the furniture beneath it, and use two anchors rather than one on anything wide so it can't rotate out of level.

Yes, and it's the format's biggest practical advantage. The graphic can be removed from the frame and cleaned, which paper and canvas can't be. Day to day, dusting with a soft brush or a vacuum on low suction is enough. Always follow the care instructions supplied with your piece rather than a general guide.

Sublimated dye holds color well because it's bonded into the fibre rather than printed on top of it, but no artwork is immune to years of direct sunlight. On a wall that gets full afternoon sun, expect gradual change over time in any medium. Away from direct sun, color holds for years.

Yes — this is where framed fabric differs most from a loose wall hanging. A tapestry reads casual and bohemian, which limits where it works. A framed fabric piece has a clean edge and hangs flat, so it suits a dining room, a client-facing office or a formal entryway.

Yes. Every design is available as a complete Frame + Graphic or as a Graphic only. If you already own the frame, buying the graphic alone lets you change the artwork while the frame and its mounting position stay exactly where they are — useful for seasonal refreshes and for rentals.

It's one of the better formats. Pieces are light for their size, so they need minimal hardware and leave little behind. And because the graphic can be bought separately, you can change the artwork for a new place instead of replacing the whole piece.

This collection starts at $110 and rises with size, with the largest formats reaching into the $1,800–$2,100 range. Buying a graphic on its own costs less than a complete framed piece. Every size and option is priced on its product page.