Multi-Panel Wolf Painting

The answer to a wide wall

Single canvases have a practical ceiling. Past a certain width they become expensive to ship, awkward to hang and prone to bowing.

Multi-panel work solves that. Splitting the image across separate panels covers considerably more wall for the same money, and each piece is light enough to hang on a single fixing.

What is on the panels

A pack of grey wolves in deep snow, dark birch woods behind them, with one photograph running straight across panels of stepped heights. A wolf stands through the middle of the run and its body carries over the joins, one lies low in the snow at the left, and the others look straight out of the frame. The colour is grey, brown and white almost throughout, so a piece this wide still sits quietly on a wall.

Getting the spacing right

This is where multi-panel pieces are won or lost, and it takes five minutes with a pencil.

Keep gaps small and identical, a few centimetres at most. Lay the panels on the floor first and measure the total run including gaps, then mark the wall before any fixing goes in.

Uneven spacing is instantly visible and impossible to unsee, which is why it is worth measuring rather than eyeballing.

Sizes and framing

• Small, Medium and Large
• With Frame: ready to hang
• Without Frame: canvas only, needs mounting

Aim for the whole piece to span roughly two thirds of the width of the furniture beneath it. The painting size chart shows each size in a room.

More in our wolf painting collection and the wider wolf decor range.

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