Here on AT, we see many examples of artwork arranged in clusters, and have tips for how to hang artwork in a grid. This North London house, however, takes wall hanging arrangement to the extreme, covering some entire walls with artwork. We're talking floor to ceiling...

This home, designed by Buschow Henley, has a particular abundance of gridded wall hangings in the kitchen/ dining space. What we love throughout the home is that the palette is neutral and the explosion of hangings is what gives the home color. If the home didn't provide such a sparse background, these hangings would be way too much. What do you think?

From The Modern Location.

Comments (11)
I like it, but having this in my own home would drive me crazy! I'd constantly be adjusting the positions and tilts of the frames.
"If the home didn't provide such a sparse background, these hangings would be way too much."
On the contrary.
If this was a more traditional home with colorful walls, mouldings, textures and furnishings - these overly-plentiful displays wouldn't stand out like a sore thumb...
This is kind of an amazing combination of too sterile and yet too cluttered at the same time to a degree that I have never seen on this site. Ever.
I keep wondering what is the purpose of that cabinet in window nook above the patio doors. Is it...decorative?
I second Curtis' comment; this is astounding in its wackness.
Too many dwarfed B&W and earthtone artworks around the TV and in the dining area ...to me this place is messy and STILL cold .
I haven't seen this many wall hangings in one space, especially kitchen area! I really LIKE it , it appeals to me.
Jen Ramos
'100% Recycled DESIGNER Cards & More'
www.madebygirl.com
madebygirl.blogspot.com
Key word: Extreme.
All the glass on these frames will add up to a serious cleaning job. The whole place doesn't seem to gel.
It ruins the space. Not a fan.
So strange. The whole place makes me a little uncomfortable, especially the piece of furniture in the top photo that looks like it might fall out of the second-story nook.