Gallery
What’s hangin’ in our gallery.
We’re proud of our client list and we enjoy showcasing what we do – the artworks, collections and diversity of pictures we’ve hung. Projects we undertake can range from a single artwork or mirror to groups of pictures or arranging and hanging whole homes. (Pictured above: Mike Reed photography exhibition at 45 Downstairs, Melbourne.)
Hanging art for a body corporate means satisfying all the tenants… and maybe adding security fixtures.
An antique mirror restored by Miguel Mierelles Antiques completes a perfect finish in this classic Victorian terrace sitting room.
Placing nine canvases to form a single image requires precision, especially when it’s the first thing visitors see upon entry.
I fashioned this hat rack for the hallway of my own home by simply bolting crossed deer antlers (shed, not killed) to the wall.
Gallery track on exposed bricks saves defacing the wall.
A simple matching of key colours transformed this room from good to great.
A tight arrangement of identically framed photos becomes greater than the sum of its parts.
A long, featureless hallway turned into a fascinating walk by creating a sporting memorabilia gallery.
A mirror can help light up a dark hallway, and sometimes two is better than one. The key to a great effect is making sure they align perfectly. (Not easy when the artwork is very heavy!)
The art hanger’s lair – what the art hanger hangs when he’s hangin’ at home!
Art to suit the room or a room to suit the art? When it’s hard to tell which came first, you know you have a match made in heaven.
Just what’s needed for an imposing stair landing – something large and bold – in this case a modern juxtaposition in a classic portrait.
Stairwells present certain challenges – something we handle regularly.
In a corporate dining room identical frames were placed symmetrically to echo the imposing 80th floor ceiling-height windows.
A large artwork safely installed without disturbance to its delicate surroundings.
Picture hanging in salon style creates a wall that entices the eye.
The tricky art of placing paintings on the same wall as a television – don’t get too close. And keep it simple.
inging
To some its a dead zone in the home; try, instead, thinking of your stairway as an ascending salon wall.