Wall Decorations: +25 Daring Ideas To Try

Spigolatura n°54 is part of the Gleaning series. Inspired by Agnes Varda’s documentary, Les glaneurs et la glaneuse, these minimalist textile panels are the result of a ‘gleaning’ process. These pieces are woven from remainders of warps and other weavings which create geometric and textured shape in the weave.

Brighten your space with this unique Maximalist neon light, meticulously hand-woven with recycled cotton yarn. Not just a source of illumination, this piece doubles as a vibrant wall decoration, adding a touch of eco-friendly flair to any room.

Introducing Carving 01, part of thehighkey’s RELIEF collection unveiled at ICFF Manhattan. This modern take on traditional reliefs carves into industrial materials like plywood and foam, softening edges and revealing human-like qualities. Explore the allure of wood through this innovative piece. 

A Radical clock designed to hang on the corner of a wall, serving as a reflective space to ponder past actions and future plans. Ideal for moments of introspection, this clock redefines how we engage with time in our living spaces.

Four small Brutalist format ceramic masks. Each item is handmade, one-of-a-kind, varying slightly in size, shape, and texture.

The “Chain Tapestries” are vibrating wall pieces made of cotton rope and silicone.

The Nature Face tapestry of Keja-Planken embraces your brain.

The collage tiles are composed randomly from recycled wood remnants and when installed bathe any space with a warm feeling and texture.

TROPICAL DEPRESSION by Fi – Sofía Alvarado delves into nature’s complexities and human consciousness. Inspired by tropical plants’ changing forms and colors, the exhibition explores themes of maturity and mental health. It suggests that art is a form of freedom, echoing nature’s elusive spirit.

“WoolWalls” is a sustainable hand woven art piece in 100% Merino wool from Europe.

Multicolored, blown-glass, wall mounted candlestick holders complete with fluorescent pubic hair brings.

RAAG is an unique kilim, that can be used as a floor rug or a wall hanging. 

This stained glass window was presented in a small chapel in the south of France, more precisely in Arles, called the Chapel of the Madeleine.