Mustafa Duzgunman prints do not currently come in custom sizes

The short answer is no, but the real question is whether a larger format is the right move for the wall. Standard sizes cover most rooms, and going bigger often costs more than it improves the view.

Auvrique Editorial · Fine Art Editions

The short answer

No. Mustafa Duzgunman print custom size is not a live option at Auvrique, because the house does not currently offer editions by this artist. Standard framed and canvas prints run up to roughly 70 by 100 cm, and anything beyond that usually means a different house or a made-to-measure run with a longer lead time and a higher price.

What the standard sizes actually cover

Most walls that feel too small for a print are not too small for the print itself. A 70 by 100 cm piece sits comfortably above a sofa, beside a bed, or over a console, and the eye reads it as substantial without crowding the room. The anxiety usually comes from imagining a larger image will fix a space that is actually fine as it is. A bigger print can make a modest room feel busier, not calmer. The size question is often a framing question in disguise. A well chosen standard size with the right mat and frame reads as intentional, not limited.

If you are weighing larger art print options for walls, start with the wall itself rather than the image. Measure the clear space, leave breathing room on each side, and match the print to the furniture below it rather than to the ceiling. A print that is slightly smaller than the maximum available often looks more deliberate than one that fills every inch. The catalogue reality is that Auvrique does not currently carry Mustafa Duzgunman editions, so any size discussion here is about the format, not about a specific listing you can order today.

When a larger format is actually worth it

There are rooms where a larger format earns its place. A long hallway, a high wall above a low console, or a space where the print is the only focal point can justify going bigger. In those cases the risk is not the size itself but the price and the lead time that usually come with it. Custom runs cost more, take longer, and leave less room to change your mind. For a buyer who is already anxious about the decision, that combination can make a good idea feel expensive before it is even on the wall.

The practical move is to test the size on the wall before committing. Tape out the dimensions, live with them for a day, and check the sightlines from the room's main seating position. If the taped outline feels right, a standard edition close to that size is usually enough. If you genuinely need more, the conversation shifts from a reproduction house to a custom print service or a different seller. That is a different market from what Auvrique offers, and it is worth keeping the two separate.

Before you size up

Measure the clear wall space and leave margin on each side
Match the print width to the furniture below it, not the room height
Tape the outline on the wall and view it from the main seat
Confirm whether a larger run would come from a custom service, not this house

Why custom is not the default answer

Custom sizing sounds like flexibility, but it is often a way to pay more for something that does not change the room much. A print that is 20 cm larger on each side can look only marginally bigger from the seating position, while the cost and wait rise in ways that are hard to ignore. For most buyers the better question is whether the standard size is wrong, or whether the room just needs the print placed differently. A shift of a few centimetres in hanging height or lateral position can matter more than an extra strip of image.

If you do need a size that is not in the standard range, the honest path is to ask a seller whether they run made-to-measure at all, and what that changes in price and timing. Some houses do, some do not, and the answer is not the same for every artist or every edition. Until you have that number in hand, treat any larger size as a possibility rather than a certainty. That keeps the decision grounded instead of driven by the hope that bigger will solve a problem it may not touch.

A bigger print can make a modest room feel busier, not calmer, which is the opposite of what most buyers are after.

Size range	Typical use	Note
Up to 70 by 100 cm	Above sofa, beside bed, over console	Covers most standard rooms
Larger than 70 by 100 cm	Long walls, high focal walls, empty corridors	Usually custom, with higher cost and longer lead time
Made to measure	When standard sizes miss the wall	Confirm price and timing before deciding

Standard size and what it usually suits

Key takeaways

Auvrique does not currently offer Mustafa Duzgunman editions, so custom sizing is not a live option here.
Standard prints up to about 70 by 100 cm suit most rooms when placed with the furniture below them in mind.
Going larger usually means a different seller or a custom run, with higher cost and a longer wait.
Test the size on the wall with tape before paying for more image than the room needs.

Related questions

Can I order a Mustafa Duzgunman print larger than 70 by 100 cm from Auvrique?

Not currently. Auvrique does not offer editions by this artist, so there is no size range to extend. If a larger print is essential, the question becomes whether another seller runs made-to-measure for this artist, and what that changes in price and timing.

What is the largest standard size most homes actually need?

For most rooms, a print up to about 70 by 100 cm is enough when it is scaled to the furniture below it and given margin on the sides. Larger formats tend to suit long walls or high focal walls rather than typical living spaces.

Is a custom size worth the extra cost for a single print?

Only when the wall genuinely cannot be served by a standard size. In many cases a different hanging position or a standard size close to the taped outline solves the problem without the higher cost and longer lead time of a custom run.

From the Auvrique collection

Made to order · Every size