Blog

  1. How art brings biophilic design to life indoorsBiophilic design is often associated with living walls, timber, natural stone and generous views of the outdoors. Yet artwork can create an equally meaningful…
  2. How to Match Art Scale to Ceiling Height in a Two-Story FoyerA two-story foyer gives artwork an unusual amount of vertical space, yet height alone does not determine the right scale. The proportions of the stairwell,…
  3. Why Bee Street Studio Makes Art Sourcing Free for DesignersArtwork can determine how a room feels long after the furniture has been installed. It introduces colour, scale, texture and personality, while giving an…
  4. How Art Can Tell a Story in a Hotel LobbyA hotel lobby is the first chapter of a guest’s stay. Before anyone reaches reception, orders a flat white or takes the lift upstairs, the space has already…
  5. The Best Way to Display Unframed Canvas Without a Stretcher BarUnframed canvas can bring a relaxed, tactile quality to an interior. The visible weave, raw edges and slight softness of the material often suit coastal,…
  6. How to Finance a Large Art Purchase Through a GalleryA substantial artwork can transform a home, hotel, office or hospitality venue, yet paying for it requires more planning than choosing a frame colour. The…
  7. Why Abstract Landscapes Are a Safe Bet for First-Time CollectorsBuying a first piece of original art can feel like standing at the edge of a swimming pool, toes curled over the lip. The water looks inviting, but the plunge…
  8. Selecting Art for High-Traffic Commercial CorridorsIn the lift lobbies and connecting walkways of Sydney's commercial towers, in the heritage halls of Melbourne's CBD, and in the breezy atriums of Brisbane's…
  9. Giclée And Lithograph Prints Explained For Australian Art BuyersChoosing between a giclée and a lithograph can be confusing when both are described as fine art prints. They may look similar in a gallery, yet the…
  10. Conceal Your Flat-Screen TV With Curated Wall GalleriesWhen the television first became a household fixture in Australia, it sat like a piece of furniture, often an oversized, walnut-veneered box taking up half the…