Which Animal Wall Art Suits Your Space?

The animal is only part of choosing a print. A cat in a knitted jumper, a dog holding a coffee and a quiet greyhound portrait all bring a different character to a room. Think about where you will see the picture and whether you want a small joke, a bold accent or a gentler portrait.

These four ideas from the Lémur Masĩon animal wall art collection show how to connect the subject with your furniture, daily routine and personal taste.

Choose a graphic portrait for a dressing area

Giraffe in Knit Print uses the layout of a fashion cover: tall lettering, a cream background and a giraffe wearing a navy jumper. Its vertical composition can work on a narrow wall beside a wardrobe or above a compact chest of drawers.

Let the navy connect with something already in the room, such as a chair or curtain. The cream background gives the portrait space, so avoid crowding it with several equally bold text prints. Check the artwork at the distance from which you will normally see it.

Use a familiar pet to make a room feel personal

If you like cats but prefer a quieter palette, Cat in Knit Print brings olive green, cream and a touch of red to the wall. Its close portrait and knitted collar give you details to enjoy beside a reading chair or a bedroom mirror.

Choose one of those colours to repeat in the room. The frame can do another job: a black outline connects the print with dark furniture, while a wood finish introduces a softer edge. For a pair, compare it with another knitted animal portrait and keep the frame finish consistent.

Let the subject fit a daily ritual

A small coffee corner is a useful place for a picture that rewards a closer look. Coffee Dachshund Print shows a dachshund in an orange jumper holding a steaming cup. The subject makes sense beside a breakfast table or near the place where you prepare coffee.

Try a paper template on the intended wall before ordering. Leave clearance around shelves and equipment, and choose a position away from splashes and direct heat. A small print can feel deliberate in a compact corner even when it would look lost above a long sofa.

Go softer in a reading corner

Velvet Greyhound Art Print has a different mood: a brindle greyhound rests against green velvet, with a rust-red scarf and warm brown tones. Its painterly appearance suits a space where you want the picture to sit comfortably among books and textured fabrics.

Try it near wood, green upholstery or a warm neutral wall. You can choose an animal print for its colour and composition as well as for a favourite species. If the room already has patterned cushions or curtains, this softer portrait may be easier to place than a large block of lettering.

Make a pair feel connected

Two animal prints do not need to feature the same animal. Look for one shared element: a cream background, similar lettering or a repeated frame colour. Lay the pictures out together and judge the combined width, including the gap, rather than choosing each size in isolation.

For a gift, consider the recipient's room and sense of humour alongside their favourite pet. A bold joke may suit a home office; a quieter portrait may be easier to place in a shared living room.

Browse the animal prints collection, then check the available sizes and Framed Poster, Poster [No Frame] or Canvas options on the individual product page.