
Moroz
Path to the Unknown
€60€150
Shop by room
Bedroom art should soothe, not shout. The best pieces here lean calm and atmospheric — soft light, quiet landscapes and restful monochrome that help a room wind down.
Choose a tranquil scene or a minimal study to bring a sense of stillness above the bed.
48 quieter works, priced €40–€250, for the bedroom: softer contrast, restful palettes and subjects that bear looking at every morning. Bedroom art is usually hung lower than elsewhere, since it is mostly seen from a seated or lying position.
It is the one room where the art is seen mostly at the two least alert moments of the day, and where it is often the last thing in view before the light goes off. That argues for softer contrast, restful palettes and subjects that bear repetition rather than demand attention.
These 48 works were selected on that basis, priced €40–€250. It is a genuinely different brief from the living room, which is why a piece that would be a triumph above the sofa can be quietly exhausting above the bed.
Bedroom art is mostly seen from a seated or lying position, so the standard 145–150 cm centre line is too high. Drop it: above a headboard, hang so the bottom edge clears it by 15 to 20 cm, even if that puts the centre well below eye level for someone standing.
Keep it within the width of the bed. A print wider than the headboard makes the bed look undersized, and the two-thirds rule applies here exactly as it does above a sofa. Sizes in this edit run 40×30 – 60×40 cm.
Check which wall gets the early sun before you choose. A print on the wall opposite an east-facing window takes direct light for the first hours of the day, which is both the harshest test of a palette and the fastest route to fading.
If that is the only wall available, use UV-filtering glazing and accept a slightly lower-contrast image, which handles raking morning light better than a high-contrast one. Every work here is hand-signed and ships unframed, so the glazing decision stays open.
Bedrooms are also the rooms most often given a pair rather than a single piece — one above each nightstand, or two above the bed. If you go that way, buy both at once and from the same edit, because matching a second print to one you already own a year later is far harder than it sounds.
Lower than elsewhere. Bedroom art is mostly seen from a seated or lying position, so the standard 145–150 cm centre line is too high. Above a headboard, hang so the bottom edge clears it by 15 to 20 cm, even if that puts the centre below standing eye level.
Within the width of the bed — roughly two-thirds of the headboard, as with a sofa. A print wider than the headboard makes the bed look undersized.
Softer contrast, restful palettes and subjects that bear repetition. It is the one room where art is seen at the two least alert moments of the day, so a piece that would be a triumph above the sofa can be quietly exhausting above the bed. These 48 works were selected on that basis.
Direct sun is the fastest route to fading, so check which wall gets the early light before choosing. If it is the only wall available, use UV-filtering glazing and prefer a slightly lower-contrast image, which handles raking morning light better.
Prints ship rolled in a protective tube from Spain, dispatched in 1–2 business days. Delivery is €8 within Spain, €18 across the European Union, €30 to the UK, Switzerland, Norway and Iceland, and €55 to the United States. Orders over €200 ship free within Spain and the EU.
Yes — you can return an unframed print in original condition within 14 days of delivery for a refund to the original payment method. Prints ship unframed, so as long as it has not been mounted or trimmed it can go back.