Which Wall Decor Style Fits Your Next Project?

Mateusz Wappa’s Herbarium wall lamps preserve hand-harvested botanical specimens inside illuminated wall pieces that feel suspended between lighting, memory, and archive.

Tartaruga Studio’s Mountains Panorama kilim translates raw mountain landscapes into handwoven wool tapestries made from undyed fleece sourced near the Beskidy mountains in southern Poland.

Hasik Design’s Umbra mirror suspends glass within patinated brass and steel springs, using irregular hand-finished edges to blur the boundary between reflection and reality.

Splot’s Baskets kilim revives a 1925 design by Edward Trojanowski, translating its rhythmic geometric pattern into a handwoven wall piece that carries both historical elegance and visible artisanal labor.

Pani Jurek’s Elo mirror surrounds reflection with hand-glazed ceramic forms inspired by rippling water, turning the mirror into a playful sculptural object full of movement and material variation.

HASIK DESIGN’s Alice wall lamp pairs hand-brushed aluminum with illuminated marble, allowing the natural veining and translucency of the stone to shape the atmosphere of the piece.

Studio Speculo’s Float mirrors use poured liquid silver to create atmospheric reflective surfaces where distortion, transparency, and fluid patterning become part of the object itself.

Studio Klaudyna Marciniak’s ceramic loop hangers turn wall storage into something playful and choreographed, using color and placement inspired by the movement and rhythm of the waltz.

Tartaruga Studio’s Mango kilim turns travel memories, shifting landscapes, and collected impressions into a handwoven wool tapestry rich with color variation and personal narrative.

Please touch studio’s Hi Beauty! wall mirror combines deep burgundy lacquer with ornamental glass detailing, creating layered reflections and a sculptural softness that extends beyond pure function.

Pani Jurek’s TRN wall sconces translate Jan Tarasin’s abstract visual language into hand-glazed ceramic forms that feel calligraphic, sculptural, and quietly architectural.

Anna Bera’s Ves mirrors turn repetition and accumulation into sculptural wall objects, using carved and painted wood forms that shift subtly through orientation, color, and variation.

SALAK Studio’s POP shelf pairs powder-coated steel with hand-turned ash wood, bringing warmth and material contrast to a minimalist wall-mounted design that functions equally well as a display shelf or plant stand.

Studio Speculo’s Float mirrors transform poured liquid silver into shifting reflective surfaces where distortion, atmosphere, and abstraction become part of the mirror itself.

Splot’s Jolly kilim brings together mid-century modern rhythm, hand-spun wool, and organic abstract forms inspired by microscope imagery and the improvisational energy of jazz.