Western Wall Art

What's in the collection

The range works through the figures and objects the West is built on. Riders lead in cowboy wall art, from a hand tipped in greeting on a franked stamp to a ranch hand walking his dog under a gold sun. The arena follows in rodeo wall art, where broncos twist over a rail and paper admission tickets stack three deep. Around them sit the bleached horns of longhorn wall art, saddled quarter horses and lucky horseshoes, collies and mallards borrowed from the back country, saguaro standing on old postage, and the flat lettering of howdy, yeehaw and y'all.

One house style

Two hands run through the whole range and they sit together well. One is engraved line work in sepia and cream, the kind of drawing that filled a mail-order catalogue, usually boxed inside a perforated stamp, an oval cameo or a ticking stripe. The other is flat poster type in a single heavy brown, set on kraft, linen or gingham with nothing else on the page. Because both keep to the same narrow palette of rust, tobacco and bone, a bucking horse can hang beside one word and still read as one wall. Those warm neutrals also make the range easy to place, which is why much of it doubles as cabin wall art.

Sizes, paper and framing

Every design is offered on archival matte paper and on matte canvas, either stretched on a wooden bar or set in a solid wood floating frame in white, black, espresso or natural. Size options are listed on each product page, including A-series sizes for European frames where the format allows. Printed with pigment-based archival inks, rated to resist fading for decades indoors.

Questions about western wall art

What counts as western wall art?

Art drawn from the working American West: riders, horses and cattle, the tools of the range, desert plants, and the vernacular lettering of rodeo posters and saloon signs. Everything here is newly drawn in those traditions rather than copied from archive material.

Which rooms suit western wall art?

The engraved stamps and cameos settle a study, hallway or bedroom, the big lettering carries a living room or a bar corner, and the gentler animals suit a child's room.

Is western wall art the same as cowgirl decor?

Cowgirl decor is a narrower look, usually softer colour and script lettering. Several prints here fit it, especially the rope-script and cream-ground designs, but the wider collection also runs to darker, heavier frontier imagery.

How do I build a gallery wall of western wall art?

Hold one thread steady, either the ground colour or the frame device. Prints that share the cream ground and the oval cameo read as a set even when the subjects differ. The wall art size guide shows how each size sits above a sofa or a bed.