Gallery Wall Planner

Layouts by frame count

Start from the frames you already own.

Most gallery walls begin with a box of frames, not a blank wall. Choose the count you have and get two measured arrangements for it — exact sizes, outside dimensions, gaps, and left-edge coordinates measured from the wall's bottom-left corner.

3 frames

Gallery wall layout with 3 frames

Anchored trio drawn to scale on a 72 in × 54 in wall.

A 16 x 20 anchor between two 11 x 14 portraits, centred on the wall. Suits a console, a narrow sofa, or the wall beside a doorway.

Outside 43 × 20 in at a 2.5 in gap

See both layouts

4 frames

Gallery wall layout with 4 frames

Gallery line drawn to scale on a 108 in × 54 in wall.

Four matching 11 x 14 portraits on one centre line. The cleanest option for hallways, dining walls, and long sight lines.

Outside 51.5 × 14 in at a 2.5 in gap

See both layouts

5 frames

Gallery wall layout with 5 frames

Anchor balance drawn to scale on a 96 in × 60 in wall.

A 16 x 20 anchor with 8 x 10 frames beside it and a pair of 11 x 14 frames below. The default sofa-wall composition.

Outside 37 × 36.5 in at a 2.5 in gap

See both layouts

6 frames

Gallery wall layout with 6 frames

Quiet grid drawn to scale on a 72 in × 60 in wall.

Six 8 x 10 frames in three columns and two rows. Matching frames, equal gaps, and a true rectangular boundary.

Outside 29 × 22.5 in at a 2.5 in gap

See both layouts

7 frames

Gallery wall layout with 7 frames

Collected salon drawn to scale on a 108 in × 66 in wall.

A 16 x 20 anchor with mixed sizes above and below. Built for thrifted and inherited frames that will never match.

Outside 43.5 × 36.5 in at a 2.5 in gap

See both layouts