
The Beach HouseContemporary Bedroom, Sydney
Photography: Chris Warnes
What Houzz contributors are saying:
DO consider sizeChoosing the correct artwork or frame size is one of the most difficult decisions that many homeowners tell me they struggle with. Is it too big? Is it too small? What size is just right?In most rooms, bigger is always better than too small. A piece of artwork that is too small for the room in which it hangs can feel completely disconnected and lost in the space. For example, one of these small pieces of artwork would look lost above this large and luxurious bed. However, when hung in a group of three the pieces work perfectly. Look upon a group of paintings as one large piece of art. The artwork display, regardless of whether it is one large piece or a group of individual pieces, should measure at least half to two-thirds the width of the piece of furniture below it.
The green room was an addition to the home from a renovation ten years prior, and was completely updated by Delaney. The bedhead and bedside tables were painted in ‘Flooded Gum’ by Dulux, which contrasts nicely against the emerald green Country Road cushions. They also complemented the artworks above the bed, which Delaney made taking inspiration from the cushions. Lamp: Orson and Blake
What Houzzers are commenting on:
I love the emerald green with the grey of Dulux Flooded Gum.
Contemporary Bedroom by Public/Private Public/Private Save Email DO consider size Choosing the correct artwork or frame size is one of the most difficult decisions that many homeowners tell me they struggle with. Is it too big? Is it too small? What size is just right? In most rooms, bigger is always better than too small. A piece of artwork that is too small for the room in which it hangs can feel completely disconnected and lost in the space. For example, one of these small pieces of artwork would look lost above this large and luxurious bed. However, when hung in a group of three the pieces work perfectly. Look upon a group of paintings as one large piece of art. The artwork display, regardless of whether it is one large piece or a group of individual pieces, should measure at least half to two-thirds the width of the piece of furniture below it.




































