The image is only part of an art purchase. Buyers also need to know its size, how it will be framed and what arrives in the parcel. These 15 shops and galleries explain those details while giving the artists and their work room to be seen.
ArtStar shows the selected print above a sofa and updates its scale when the paper size changes. Choosing a frame also changes the finished dimensions. Its framing guide explains what mats and frames add, so the shopper has both a visual comparison and measurements for the wall where the work will hang.
For your store
Show framed dimensions and a proportional room diagram alongside the size selector.
Changing the frame finish or matting at House of Spoils updates the artwork preview. The inspiration gallery also labels the dimensions of works photographed in furnished rooms. Those labels let a shopper identify the configuration behind a room photograph. Static photographs can do the same job if their frame and size are named.
For your store
Show the selected framing treatment and label the size used in each room photograph.
Juniper Print Shop's framing guide names compatible print sizes for third-party frames and includes a tutorial for assembling them. Physical prints and digital downloads have different product options. The guidance covers what buyers need after ordering the artwork, including the frame and the work involved in putting it together.
For your store
Publish a clear framing guide that names compatible sizes and distinguishes physical prints from digital files.
Partnership Editions preserves the proportions of landscapes, portraits and sculptural objects in its collection grid. Artist names sit above the artwork titles. The varied image edges reveal differences between the objects, while consistent labels and spacing keep the grid readable. That balance is especially worth checking on a narrow screen.
For your store
Preserve artwork proportions and make the artist visible on every product card.
The Poster Club lists the individual prints and frames in a gallery-wall bundle, with their sizes and prices before the combined purchase button. A wall-design tool lets shoppers compare arrangements in a room. Itemizing the set explains how a single styled photograph breaks down into the objects a customer will receive.
For your store
List each print, frame and dimension in a gallery-wall set before asking customers to buy the arrangement.
Tappan asks visitors to choose images in its art-style quiz. Themed collections offer another way to browse by taste, and product pages supply scale diagrams and room previews once a work catches the shopper's eye. A smaller catalogue could use a few named visual collections for discovery, followed by the same practical size information.
For your store
Use visual edits to help shoppers express taste, then provide dimensions and room context for the shortlisted work.
Paper Collective pairs a print-size selector with compatible frame options. The artwork preview and purchase total update together when a frame is added. Acoustic panels have a separate presentation because their installation requirements differ. Keep the simple print-and-frame choice together, with dedicated guidance for products that need a different mounting process.
For your store
Connect compatible frames to print sizes and give formats with different installation needs their own guidance.
Sonic Editions shows photographs within realistic matting and frame borders, with a starting price below each card. Dimensions and framing choices follow on the product page. The grid gives shoppers a view of the finished object early. Where a starting price excludes the pictured frame, say so beside that price.
For your store
Show the finished object in collection imagery and state clearly what the displayed starting price includes.
Exhibition A has a text-based artist directory for visitors who know whose work they want. Its artwork cards separately show edition availability. Keeping both the directory and visual collections gives collectors a direct route by name and gives less familiar visitors a way to recognize work by its image.
For your store
Add a straightforward artist index while keeping availability visible in the artwork grid.
Enter Gallery labels sold works and pieces priced on application directly on its product cards. Artist biographies and editorial material give unfamiliar work context nearby. A buyer can see which pieces have a conventional purchase path and which require an inquiry before opening the detail page, where the next step should be explained.
For your store
Label inquiry-only and sold works in the grid, and explain the next step on their detail pages.
New Blood Art's Original Art menu includes price brackets alongside medium and subject. Product pages for one-of-a-kind works have simple purchase controls, with no unnecessary color or size choice. Sold works stay in the archive. Budget links help visitors start browsing without knowing an artist's name, while clear availability separates the archive from work still for sale.
For your store
Offer budget-based entry points and remove variant controls that do not apply to one-of-a-kind work.
PSTR studio combines themed collections, including botanical and architectural prints, with filters for color, size and orientation. Product cards keep the artist's name beside the title. Product and Lifestyle views let shoppers compare the work itself or see it in a setting, then narrow the results to a format that fits.
For your store
Combine subject-led collections with size and orientation filters, and keep artist names visible.
Shrig Shop identifies itself as David Shrigley's official shop before introducing posters, cards, books, homewares, clothing and limited editions. Separate categories make it easier to distinguish a collectible edition from merchandise. The introduction also establishes the relationship to the artist before a visitor starts browsing.
For your store
Establish the artist relationship and give editions, prints and merchandise their own clear categories.
Wall of Art pairs its Fall 2026 collection with journal articles about the setting and production behind it. The homepage puts Behind WOA Fall 2026 next to Shop the Collection. Direct categories for posters, canvas prints, originals and frames remain available, so visitors can follow the story or go straight to the type of work they want.
For your store
Link collection stories to the corresponding products while preserving direct navigation by artwork type.
DROOL credits Alexander Khabbazi beside the title of Waves, then lays out material, size and frame choices. The size guide explains standard paper formats and regional differences in centimetre and inch measurements. Framing information says whether the print arrives ready to hang, and a separate artist section provides background. These details answer questions about both the maker and the finished object.
For your store
Explain measurement conventions and framing assembly alongside the selectors, then provide a dedicated artist introduction.
ArtStar and House of Spoils make framing part of the product choice: the preview shows the treatment being ordered, and measurements explain the finished object. That suits work sold in several sizes. An original artwork has different requirements. New Blood Art gives one-of-a-kind pieces a straightforward purchase path, while Enter Gallery labels work that needs an inquiry.
Keep those distinctions visible in the collection grid. A shopper should know whether the price covers an original, a physical print or a download before opening the page. Sold originals can stay in an archive, with a clear availability label and links to other work by the artist.
A room photograph shows how a print might look above a sofa; a dimension tells the buyer whether it fits their wall. ArtStar supplies both. Juniper Print Shop names print sizes that fit particular third-party frames and explains assembly.
State the image dimensions separately from the outer frame, including any mount. If a photograph shows a specific size, label it. For a gallery-wall set, follow The Poster Club’s example and list every included print and frame. The product-gallery examples provide more ways to arrange scale views alongside close-ups of the work.
Identify the artist, medium, edition or originality, image dimensions, finished framed dimensions and what is included. Show the work in a room or a reliable scale diagram, and explain production and delivery expectations.
Avoid cropping away meaningful parts of the work. Consistent containers can keep a grid tidy while preserving the complete image and its original proportions.
State the artwork size and the finished framed size separately, and identify the units used for the item that will ship. If production differs by region, explain that beside the size guide. Room photographs help communicate scale, but buyers still need exact dimensions to choose a suitable wall and frame.
Add an artist index alongside visual collections. Exhibition A uses an alphabetical directory; artist names on product cards also help visitors recognize work as they browse.
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