Empty walls look so… bare. This is a problem that can be easily fixed even if you feel like you don’t have the right artwork for a space. If you do have a naked wall then try creating a gallery wall using nine, twelve, or some other easily-divisible number of pieces. What’s great is that these pieces don’t even need to necessarily match as long as they look good together. This can be perfect if you have empty space above your sofa or above the toilet. You can also take a more creative, organic approach to naked walls by letting them develop out of your work or interests. Simply take some painter’s tape and hang up a new picture, pattern, or other printout that you currently find inspiring. Even a quick sketch on a post-it will fit right in! This is a great way to make the wall feel like a natural extension of your personality and creativity. Check out the photos in the article below to see examples of these styles!
Read the full article here: No Frames Needed: Two Really Simple Ways to Fill an Empty Wall