The Short Answer on Custom Sizes

No, not right now. Auvrique does not carry Nicholas Roerich editions in its current catalogue, so there is no listed size to deviate from and no custom route to request. That is the honest starting point, and it saves you a support email. The catalogue changes, so it is worth checking the artist page again later rather than assuming the gap is permanent.

The broader question still has a useful answer, because sizing rules are similar across made-to-order print sellers. Most work from a fixed set of standard dimensions, and most will scale a reproduction proportionally rather than stretch it. If you want to see how flexible art sizing options look in practice, the sizing notes on a framed edition such as Village Street in Vaudreuil show how listed dimensions and aspect ratios are presented.

Why Size Options Are Usually Fixed

Reproduction printing is bounded by the source file. A scan or photograph of the original has a fixed resolution, and enlarging beyond it produces softness that shows up badly in Roerich's fine mountain outlines. Sellers cap their largest size at the point where the file still holds detail. That cap is not arbitrary, and a bigger print is not always a better one.

Aspect ratio is the second constraint. Roerich painted on a range of formats, including tall panel-like compositions, and cropping those to fit a standard frame size would cut into the composition. Any seller offering a custom size will almost certainly keep the original proportions, which means the dimension you actually get to choose is the long edge. Everything else follows from it.

Price scales with area, not with the number on the box. Doubling the long edge roughly quadruples the printed area, so a 100 cm print costs far more than twice a 50 cm one. For a buyer watching cost, the efficient move is often the largest standard size that fits the wall, rather than a bespoke dimension that adds cost without adding much. The guidance in choosing a Roerich size for a living room covers that trade-off in detail.

What To Do If You Need a Specific Size

Measure the wall space first, including the frame allowance, which typically adds 3 to 8 cm per side depending on the moulding. Then look for the largest listed size whose long edge fits within that measurement. This is less satisfying than ordering an exact dimension, but it avoids the two real costs of bespoke sizing, which are the price considered and the wait.

If the wall demands something unusual, such as a narrow vertical slot between windows, ask the seller directly rather than assuming. Some printers will scale down to an unusual dimension more readily than up, because a smaller print never exceeds the file's resolution. For Roerich specifically, his tall compositions suit narrow walls unusually well, so a reduced-scale vertical print can work where a standard landscape would not.

It is also worth separating the size question from the format question. Canvas and framed paper behave differently at large dimensions, and the comparison in framed poster delivery and production times touches on how format affects what arrives. If you are flexible on artist as well as size, browsing other editions, such as By the Eure River in Summer, may surface a listed size that already matches your wall.