• Distance from table
  We recommend leaving approximately 75-90 cm (30″-36″) between the bottom of the fixture and the surface of the table.
  
  
• Length
  To calculate the correct length, the pendants should be at least 15 cm (6″) narrower than the length of your table on all sides. In other words, subtract 30cm (12″) to the length of your table.
  For example, if your table is 180 cm (72″) long, the pendant lamp should be less than 150 cm (60″) long.
  
  
• Width
  To calculate the correct width, the pendants should be at least 15 cm (6″) narrower than the width of your table on all sides. In other words, subtract 30 cm (12″) to the width of your table.
  For example, if your table is 106 cm (42″) wide, the pendant lamp should be less than 76 cm (30″) wide.
  
  
• Multiple pendant lamps
  When installing multiple pendant lamps over a table, the widest part of the pendants should be spaced at least 75 cm (30″) apart.

• Distance from table
  We recommend leaving approximately 75-90 cm (30″-36″) between the bottom of the fixture and the surface of the table.
  
  
• Diameter
  Choose a pendant lamp with a diameter measuring between 1/2 and 3/4 that of the round table.

• Distance from table
  We recommend leaving approximately 75-90 cm (30″-36″) between the bottom of the fixture and the surface of the island.
  
  
• Length
  To calculate the correct length, the pendants should start at minimum 15 cm (6″) from the edge of the island on all sides. In other words, subtract 30cm (12″) to the length of your island.
  For example, if your island is 180 cm (72″) long, the total space that the pendant(s) occupy should be less than 150 cm (60″) long.
  
  
• Multiple pendant lamps
  When installing multiple pendant lamps over a table, the widest part of the pendants should be spaced at least 75 cm (30″) apart.

• There are different industry standards for image sizes, photographic papers, picture frames, etc. and these standards change depending on where in the world you’re located, but typically there are referred to in inches.
  
  
• Not all photographs have the same proportions (aspect ratio), they depend on the camera format used to take the photograph.
  
  
• Because we use various cameras, our images are available in various sizes, but not all sizes are available on all prints. For example, if an image is available in 8″x10″, it will not be available in 8″x12″ because the two sets of measurements have different proportions (aspect ratio).
  
  
• If you choose “No Border”, the image will be ‘full bleed’, meaning that the image will be the same size as the paper (this usually means the image will be adjusted to fit paper size). 
  If you choose “White Border”, the image will be slightly smaller than the paper, and it will have a 1/4″ white border around it on all sides. 
  
  
• The sizes we specify on the images refer to the actual size of the paper it will be printed on, not the size of the image. This is to make it easier for buyers to know the minimum frame size needed. For example, an 8″x10″ print will fit perfectly into an 8″x10″ frame with or without a white border.

• The aspect ratio of an image is the proportional relationship of the width to the height. You will recognize it as two numbers separated by a colon in an x:y format. For instance, a 6″x4″ inch image has an aspect ratio of 3:2. An aspect ratio does not have units attached – instead, it represents how large the width is in comparison to the height. This means that an image measured in centimeters will have the same aspect ratio even if it was measured in inches. The relationship between its width and height determines the ratio and shape, but not the image’s actual size.
  
  
• However, an image’s aspect ratio will change depending on the medium in which it is presented. The aspect ratio of an image displayed on a computer will be different from the aspect ratio of that same image displayed on a phone.
  
  
• Aspect ratios also change depending on the camera. As professional photographers, we use various cameras, therefore, our images are not all the same aspect ratio.

Photos add so much personality and warmth to a room, and no matter what size image you are looking to print, our size options give you the creative freedom to bring digital images to life. Whether you’re printing images for frames, for a photo wall or for a gift, it’s important to know about our standard photo print sizes and how they could affect your printed image.

You can combine different sizes for a beautiful wall gallery or keep it simple with one large image. Just remember to measure the space first so that you know what size will work best for you!

• 8″x 8″ | 8″x10″ | 8″x12″ (20 x 20cm | 20 x 25cm | 20 x 30cm)
  Great photograph sizes to start with, these are perfect for either wall mounting or for standing display on a flat surface. These are great for portrait and family photography. They are a popular choice for mantelpieces, photo walls, staircases and for standing on end tables.
  
  
• 11″x14″ | 12″x12″ | 12″x18″ (28 x 36cm | 30 x 30cm | 30 x 45cm)
  These are probably the best photograph sizes when you want wall-mounted artwork. Not too big and not too small, these sizes will draw far more attention than a smaller size, so be sure to use these to your advantage!
  
  
• 16″x16″ | 16″x20″ | 16″x24″ (40 x 40cm | 40 x 50cm | 40 x 60cm)
  If you are looking for a medium sized print, these sizes are a great choice because you can make them a highlight piece on your wall, or to mix-and-match with other print sizes as a collage.
  
  
• 20″x20″ | 20″x24″ | 20″x30″ | 24″x24″ | 24″x36″ (50 x 50cm | 50 x 60cm | 50 x 75cm | 60 x 60cm | 60 x 90cm)
  For those with the “go big or go home” mindset, you may want to aim for these photograph sizes. These sizes are perfect for creating large statement pieces for your wall art or to give as a gift.
  

Shopping for throw pillows can be daunting. So how do you narrow down the best styles for your space? Whether you’re putting the finishing touches on a newly renovated room, or giving an old decor scheme a new twist, these expert tips will help you choose the right throw pillows for your space.

• Color
  We recommend narrowing down your choices first by color. Color not only has the biggest potential impact on the overall design of your space, but it’s also the easiest criterion for weeding out what will and won’t work. There are a few ways to go about choosing a color for your throw pillows.

  1. Look to other pieces in the room. The easiest place to pull color inspiration is from other pieces in the room. If there’s a shade in your drapery that really catches your eye, or you want to reinforce your blue-and-white porcelain collection, for example, use these elements as design cues.
  
  2. Consider the amount of color already in the room. If your couch is one color, your rug is another, and your walls are covered in a third color, then your throw pillows might be an opportunity to add some “white space” in a color-saturated room. Consider pairing one colorful pillow with a two or three others in complimentary neutrals.
  
  3. Think repetition. When it comes to color in a room, repetition is key to making a design feel cohesive. So whatever color you choose for your pillows, be sure its represented in at least two other places throughout the room.

• Print
  Unlike color, the key to nailing print in a room isn’t repetition, but variety. That doesn’t mean you need to mix polka dots, checks and stripes to create a beautiful space. What is does mean is that the prints you choose for your room must have enough variation in their size and scale so that each pattern stands out distinctly from the others. Too many small- or large-scale prints compete with one another and feel busy, while one small-scale, one medium-scale, and one large-scale print, on the other hand, will look complementary and balanced.
  
  
• Fill
  Most pillows come in either down or polyester fill. If you’re going for looks-only and are working on a budget, polyester-fill pillows are the less-expensive option, while still being plenty durable and comfortable. Choose down-fill if you prefer natural materials, love the look of “fluffed” pillow, and want extra comfort.
  
  

  Now that you know what you’re looking for, browse our collection here.

• When deciding which size throw pillows to purchase, the style of your home and scale of your furniture will offer the best guide. Streamlined, modern furniture or tight, tailored pieces will look overwhelmed by oversized throw pillows, so if you have a contemporary sofa or a low-profile chair, choose pillows on the smaller side (45 x 45cm/18″x18″ or under).
  
  
• If you’re picking pillows for a larger or more casual piece of furniture, like a cozy sectional sofa in a family room, smaller pillows can look paltry in comparison. Here, the larger options such as 50cm (2o”) and larger will be a more substantial choice.
  
  
• We always suggest using two pillows in each corner of your sofa. Choosing one that’s slightly larger and one that’s a few inches smaller will create a more balanced look. If you’re decorating a smaller sofa, pair a 45cm (18″) square pillow with 40cm (16″) or a standard lumbar pillow. For larger pieces, use an 50cm (20″) throw pillow with one that’s 45cm (18″) square.

• The rules for pillow sizes are slightly different when it comes to beds. We suggest using Euro shams, which are 66 x 66cm (26″x26″), against the headboard. Use three for queen or king-sized beds, two for full, and one for a twin bed.  
  
  
• For the decorative pillows you place at the front of your pillow arrangement, we suggest 50cm (20″) square pillows for full, queen, or king-sized beds, and 45cm (18″) or 50cm (20″) square for twin sized.
  
  
• As with the pillows for a sofa, you can create a layered look by adding a smaller pillow in front of the decorative ones, such as a lumbar or a 35cm (14″) or 40cm (16″).