Achille Funi print custom sizes beyond standard limits

Standard reproduction sizes usually top out near 70 by 100 centimeters. Larger walls need a different route, and the answer depends on what you are actually buying.

Auvrique Editorial · Fine Art Editions

The short answer

Most standard Achille Funi print editions stop around 70 by 100 centimeters. If you need a bigger Funi print than standard, a custom enlargement is the usual path. That route exists, but it is a different product with different pricing and a longer lead time. Confirm the exact maximum with the maker before you plan a wall around it.

What standard sizes usually cover

Reproduction houses tend to keep a fixed ladder of sizes, and the upper rungs are often modest. A 70 by 100 centimeter sheet is large by poster standards, but it is not large by wall standards. That gap is where most buyers get stuck. The issue is not the image. It is the production line behind it. Fixed sizes keep costs predictable and turnaround short. They also limit what you can fit on a big surface without visible seams or a weak presence.

If your wall is wider than the sheet, you have three practical options. You buy a smaller print and accept the breathing room. You move to a canvas enlargement that can scale further. Or you look for a maker that already offers a larger fixed format. The first option is cheapest. The second is the one people usually mean when they ask about custom sizes. The third is the cleanest, if it exists for this artist.

When a larger print is actually a different order

A custom enlargement is not simply a bigger file sent to the same printer. The source image has to hold up at the larger dimensions, and the paper or canvas has to be ordered outside the standard stock. That is why the price moves and the clock stretches. It is also why a shop may say yes in principle and still not have a fixed number ready. The risk is not just cost. A weak original can turn soft or grainy when it is pushed past its intended size.

If you are weighing this for a specific wall, measure the space first and leave room for the frame or stretcher bars. A print that is technically available can still feel wrong once it is up. For a reader with high price sensitivity, the useful move is to ask for the largest fixed size before asking for a custom quote. Fixed sizes are usually the cheaper and faster answer, and they are easier to compare across sellers.

Practical size decisions

Measure the wall and subtract the frame width before you choose a sheet.
Ask for the largest fixed size first, since it is usually cheaper than a custom run.
Request a crop or mockup if the original will be enlarged past its intended scale.
Compare a canvas enlargement against a framed poster before you commit to the larger format.

What to ask before you buy bigger

The right question is not whether a larger print exists in the abstract. It is whether a specific seller can produce one from a usable source, at a size that suits your wall, without destroying the image. Ask for the maximum fixed size, then ask what a custom enlargement would cost at your target dimensions. Ask whether the larger format changes the surface, the framing, or the delivery window. Those are the details that decide whether the project is realistic.

If you are comparing materials, the choice between a stretched canvas and a framed poster matters more at larger sizes than it does on a small wall. A canvas can feel more integrated on a big surface, while a framed poster can keep the image sharper at the same dimensions. That trade-off is separate from the size question, but it often decides the final look. The point is to separate the size problem from the material problem before you spend.

A 70 by 100 centimeter sheet is large for a poster and often too small for the wall that made you search.

Key takeaways

Standard editions usually stop near 70 by 100 centimeters, so a larger need is often a custom order.
Fixed larger sizes are cheaper and faster than a bespoke enlargement if a seller offers them.
Enlarging past the intended scale can soften the image, so ask for a mockup before you commit.
Measure the wall first and separate the size decision from the canvas versus framed poster decision.

Related questions

Can I get a bigger Funi print than standard without a custom order?

Only if the seller already lists a larger fixed size. Many shops stop at 70 by 100 centimeters, so the next step up is usually a custom enlargement rather than a stock item. Ask for the full size list before you assume a bigger standard option exists.

Does a custom enlargement cost much more than a standard print?

Usually yes, because the file has to be checked for scale, the material is ordered outside the standard stock, and the turnaround is longer. The exact difference depends on the size jump and the seller. Get a written quote before you plan the wall around it.

Will a Funi image still look sharp if it is printed much larger?

Not always. A reproduction that looks crisp at 70 by 100 centimeters can lose edge definition when it is enlarged past the source file's comfortable scale. Ask to see a crop or a mockup at the target size before you approve the order.

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