Gallery-wall planner
Tell us how wide the wall is and how you want to hang. You get the print sizes, the frames, the gaps and the nail heights, drawn to scale with real photographs from the catalogue.
Measure between corners, door frames or the ends of the furniture below. 120 to 480 cm.
The preview hangs six portrait prints from the catalogue: Crossing, Two Windows, Lighthouse, White, Curve Study I, Ferry, 7:40 and Four O’Clock. Prices are worked out as editions; posters cost less.
CHF 1,560
3 editions at 50 × 70 cm in black ash, delivery CHF 38
This hang fits comfortably.
We write back within a day with the edition numbers and an invoice. Swap any photograph for another from the catalogue at the same price.
The middle of the picture, or of the whole group, sits 145 cm from the floor. It is the height museums use, and it works over furniture too: just keep 20–25 cm clear above a sofa back.
Small frames want 6 cm between them, large ones up to 10. Any wider and the pictures stop talking to each other; any tighter and the frames merge into a strip.
A hang over a sofa, bed or sideboard looks settled at about two thirds of its width. On a bare wall, leave at least a frame's width of air at each end.
Planned walls
A 230 cm sofa in a flat in Rorschach. One large edition in the middle, two small ones either side, hung salon-style.
Hanging service
Matteo Ferrandi hangs every show in the gallery. Within 40 km of St. Gallen he brings the frames, a laser level and the right fixings for plaster, concrete or timber, and leaves the room as he found it.
Send the width and a phone photo of the wall with your reservation. Matteo checks every hang by eye before anything is framed.
Yes. The catalogue was chosen to sit together: every photograph is light, quiet and mostly white. The planner uses portrait-format prints; tell us which titles you want and we redraw it.
Measure the clear width above it and enter that. Send a phone photo with the reservation and we check the hang against it before anything is framed.
Unframed prints hung from two small brass clips on a hidden rail. It is cheaper and looks good with posters; for editions we recommend a frame, because glass keeps the paper flat and clean.