Ordering multiple Gino Severini prints for different rooms

A practical guide to sizing and spacing a multi-room print order, with the real constraints that matter before you commit to quantities and formats.

Auvrique Editorial · Fine Art Editions

The short answer

Yes, you can order multiple Gino Severini prints in different sizes for different rooms, but the practical limit is your own layout, not the printer. Most houses handle two to six editions in a single order without difficulty. The real work is choosing sizes that fit each wall before you buy, because resizing a print after delivery is not possible.

Plan sizes before you order

A multi-room order works best when each print is chosen for the wall it will sit on, not for the room it came from. Measure the wall first, then leave breathing room on every side. A print that fills a narrow corridor will feel cramped in a living room, even if the image is the same. The point of ordering in multiple sizes is to let the same artist work at different scales without forcing one format to do everything.

Start with the largest room and the largest wall. That print sets the tone for the rest of the order. Smaller rooms can take smaller editions, but the reduction should be deliberate, not accidental. If you are buying art prints for multiple spaces, keep a simple list of wall widths and viewing distances before you commit. That list is what turns a bulk order into a coherent one.

How a multi-size order actually works

Ordering in different sizes is usually straightforward once the measurements are fixed. You choose a format for each room, confirm the dimensions, and place the order as a set. The printer does not need the rooms to match. It needs the sizes to be declared clearly. Ambiguity about scale is what causes delays, not the number of editions.

If you want a multiple Gino Severini prints order to feel intentional, keep the framing consistent across rooms even when the sizes differ. A uniform finish reads as a set. Mixed finishes can work, but only when the variation is planned. buy the canvas edition if a room needs something that reads well from a distance, and reserve framed poster for spaces where a lighter presence is enough.

Before you place the order

Measure each wall and note the width, not just the height.
Decide which rooms need a canvas and which need a framed poster.
Keep at least one size larger than the others so the set has a clear anchor.
Confirm the final sizes before payment, because changes after delivery are not possible.

Where the real risk sits

The risk in a multi-room order is not the number of prints. It is the assumption that one image will suit every wall equally. Severini's work can be energetic, and that energy lands differently on a narrow hallway wall than on a wide living room wall. A print that feels right in one room can feel crowded in another, even at the same scale.

The safer habit is to treat each room as its own decision. If you are unsure how a print will sit with the room around it, check the furniture fit guide before you commit to a size. That is where the question stops being abstract and becomes a measurement you can act on.

A print that fits one room can still fail in another. The size is only half the decision.

Room type	Typical print width	Notes
Living room	60 to 100 cm	Anchor the room with the largest edition
Bedroom	40 to 70 cm	Smaller scale keeps the room calm
Hallway or corridor	30 to 50 cm	Narrow walls need a lighter presence

Rough size guide by room

Key takeaways

Order sizes to fit each wall, not each room.
A single order can cover several rooms if the dimensions are declared clearly.
Keep framing consistent across rooms when you want the set to read as one.
Confirm every size before payment, because resizing after delivery is not possible.

Related questions

Can I order the same Severini image in two different sizes?

Yes, provided the edition you want is offered in both sizes. Ordering the same image at different scales is a common way to use one work across rooms without repeating the exact same format. Confirm availability for each size before you place the order.

Is there a limit to how many prints I can order at once?

Most orders handle several editions without difficulty. The practical limit is usually your own layout and budget rather than the printer. If you are ordering a large set, list each size and room before checkout so nothing is left ambiguous.

Should every room get the same framing finish?

Not necessarily, but consistency helps a multi-room set feel deliberate. A uniform finish across different sizes reads as a planned collection. Mixed finishes can work, but only when the variation is intentional rather than accidental.

From the Auvrique collection

Made to order · Every size