12 sets · from $226.1 · framed and ready to hang
Gallery wall sets
The hard part of a gallery wall is not choosing the art, it is making the pieces agree with each other. Every set below is two, three or four prints that already do: the same proportion, the same size, the same frame, and a subject that runs through all of them. Add the set in one click, or change any line afterwards.
How it works
Three prints, one wall, no guesswork
Matched on purpose
Sheets in a set share an aspect ratio, so at the size shown the frames are identical and the images line up top and bottom. No mat surgery, no compromise.
Priced as the parts
Nothing is marked up to be a "set". You pay each print's normal price, less the standard 10% off the cheaper framed print — the same discount the cart applies to any two framed prints.
Told how to hang it
Each set says how much wall it needs. Leave 2–3 in between frames, put the centre of the group at 57–60 in, and keep it to about two-thirds the width of what sits below.
Hokusai's Fuji — three views
The three most famous sheets of Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji, hung in a row: the Great Wave, Red Fuji and the thunderstorm below the summit. Same size, same frame, one continuous horizon.
- The Great Wave off Kanagawa, 1831 · Katsushika Hokusai · Library of Congress
- Fine Wind Clear Morning (Red Fuji), 1831 · Katsushika Hokusai · Library of Congress
- Rainstorm Beneath the Summit, 1831 · Katsushika Hokusai · Library of Congress
3 prints · 24×16 in each (61×41 cm) · Framed — black
Over a sofa or a bed — three 24×16 in frames need about 84 in of wall.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
Hiroshige's Edo — four seasons
Snow at Nihonbashi, the temple gate at Asakusa in the rain, the sudden shower over Shin-Ōhashi bridge and carp streamers in summer. A season each from One Hundred Famous Views of Edo, all four in the tall format the prints were made for.
- Nihonbashi Clearing After Snow, 1856 · Utagawa Hiroshige · Library of Congress
- Kinryuzan Temple at Asakusa, 1856 · Utagawa Hiroshige · Library of Congress
- Sudden Shower over Shin-Ohashi Bridge, 1857 · Utagawa Hiroshige · Library of Congress
- Suidobashi Surugadai Carp Streamers, 1857 · Utagawa Hiroshige · Library of Congress
4 prints · 12×18 in each (30×46 cm) · Framed — black
A hallway or a stairwell — four 12×18 in frames in a line need about 62 in.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
Two hemispheres — Blaeu and Ortelius
The two great Dutch world maps a century apart: Ortelius' Typus Orbis Terrarum of 1579 and Blaeu's double hemisphere of 1664. Hung as a pair they read as a before and after of the age of discovery.
- Blaeu World Map, 1664 · Joan Blaeu · Library of Congress
- Ortelius World Map, 1579 · Abraham Ortelius · Library of Congress
2 prints · 36×24 in each (91×61 cm) · Framed — natural oak
A study or dining wall — two 36×24 in frames need about 80 in.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
The celestial pair — Cellarius, 1708
Cellarius' Ptolemaic scheme of the heavens beside his chart of the northern sky: hand-coloured allegory and constellation figures, the two handsomest plates in the Harmonia Macrocosmica.
- Cellarius Ptolemaic Celestial Map, 1708 · Andreas Cellarius · Library of Congress
- Cellarius Northern Sky Star Map, 1708 · Andreas Cellarius · Library of Congress
2 prints · 24×18 in each (61×46 cm) · Framed — black
A bedroom or a landing — two 24×18 in frames need about 54 in.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
New England harbours — a pair
Cape Cod Bay as the US Coast Survey drew it in 1879, and George Eldridge's 1874 chart of Vineyard Sound and the Nantucket shoals — the two sheets that between them cover every water a Cape sailor knows.
- Cape Cod Bay Nautical Chart, 1879 · US Coast Survey · Boston Public Library, Leventhal Map Center
- Eldridge Chart of Vineyard Sound & Nantucket Shoals, 1874 · George Eldridge · Boston Public Library, Leventhal Map Center
2 prints · 24×18 in each (61×46 cm) · Framed — white
A cottage hallway or a boat-house bar — about 54 in of wall.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
The Great Lakes — three charts
Lake Huron, Lake Michigan and the Detroit River, all engraved by the US Lake Survey within two years of each other — the charts the ore boats ran on, three tall sheets in a row.
- Lake Huron Nautical Chart, 1893 · US Lake Survey · Boston Public Library, Leventhal Map Center
- Lake Michigan Nautical Chart, 1894 · US Lake Survey · Boston Public Library, Leventhal Map Center
- Detroit River Nautical Chart, 1894 · US Lake Survey · Boston Public Library, Leventhal Map Center
3 prints · 16×24 in each (41×61 cm) · Framed — black
An office or a den — three 16×24 in frames need about 54 in.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
The inventors' wall — three patents
The Wright Flyer, Edison's lamp and Tesla's motor, drawn as the patent office received them. Black line on aged paper; the three sheets share a proportion, so they hang dead level.
- Wright Brothers Flying Machine Patent, 1906 · Orville & Wilbur Wright · US Patent and Trademark Office
- Edison Electric Lamp Patent, 1880 · Thomas A. Edison · US Patent and Trademark Office
- Tesla Electro-Magnetic Motor Patent, 1888 · Nikola Tesla · US Patent and Trademark Office
3 prints · 18×24 in each (46×61 cm) · Framed — black
A workshop, a study or a boy's room — three 18×24 in frames need about 60 in.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
National parks — three WPA posters
Zion, Yellowstone and Grand Canyon as the Ranger Naturalist Service silkscreened them in 1938–39. Flat colour, stencil lettering, nothing redrawn.
- Zion National Park WPA Poster, 1939 · Ranger Naturalist Service, National Park Service (WPA) · Library of Congress
- Yellowstone National Park WPA Poster, 1938 · C. Don Powell, Ranger Naturalist Service (WPA) · Library of Congress
- Grand Canyon National Park WPA Poster, 1938 · C. Don Powell, Ranger Naturalist Service (WPA) · Library of Congress
3 prints · 12×18 in each (30×46 cm) · Framed — natural oak
A cabin wall or a mudroom — three 12×18 in frames need about 48 in.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
Venice and London — two panoramas
De' Barbari's view of Venice from above, cut on six woodblocks in 1500, beside Rocque's survey of London in 1746. Both are long, low sheets; hung one above the other they make a wall of their own.
- De' Barbari View of Venice, 1500 · Jacopo de' Barbari · Cleveland Museum of Art
- Rocque Plan of London, 1746 · John Rocque · Library of Congress
2 prints · 24×12 in each (61×30 cm) · Framed — black
Stacked over a sideboard or a bed — two 24×12 in frames need about 28 in of height.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
Wine and cheese — the studio pair
Our own two maps of France, drawn in the manner of the nineteenth-century engravers: the wine regions with their grapes, the cheese terroirs with their names. Made to hang together.
- Carte Vinicole de la France, 2026 · Antique Map Prints studio · Antique Map Prints studio
- Carte Fromagère de la France, 2026 · Antique Map Prints studio · Antique Map Prints studio
2 prints · 18×24 in each (46×61 cm) · Framed — natural oak
A kitchen or dining room — two 18×24 in frames need about 42 in.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
New York — before and after
The Ratzer plan of 1776, drawn while the British held the city, beside the Currier & Ives bird's-eye view of a hundred years later — the same island, before and after it became New York.
- Ratzer Plan of New York City, 1776 · Bernard Ratzer · Library of Congress
- Bird's-Eye View of New York City, 1876 · Currier & Ives · Library of Congress
2 prints · 24×18 in each (61×46 cm) · Framed — black
An apartment hallway — about 54 in of wall.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
Birds of Edo — a pair
Hiroshige's two great bird sheets from One Hundred Famous Views of Edo: the cranes in the rice fields at Mikawashima, and the eagle over the frozen flats at Fukagawa. Both tall, both mostly empty sky.
- Minowa Kanasugi Mikawashima Cranes, 1857 · Utagawa Hiroshige · Library of Congress
- Fukagawa Susaki and Jumantsubo Eagle, 1857 · Utagawa Hiroshige · Library of Congress
2 prints · 16×24 in each (41×61 cm) · Framed — black
Either side of a doorway or a window — two 16×24 in frames need about 40 in.
Includes the 10% two-print discount, applied automatically.
Questions about sets
How is the set priced?
Do the prints arrive at the same time?
Can I change a size, a frame or one of the prints?
How much wall does a set need?
Are these original antiques?
Prefer to build your own? Every product page lists the prints it pairs with, and the 10% discount applies to any two framed prints in the cart. Informational purposes only, no warranties, not professional advice.





























