Ordering Several Prints of One Artist for Different Rooms

Multiple prints of a single artist can hold a house together, or make it feel like a waiting room. The difference is planning, and it costs nothing.

Auvrique Editorial · Fine Art Editions

The short answer

Yes, in principle. There is no limit on how many prints you can order for different rooms, and most households buying multiple art prints for home decor settle on two to four. Note that Auvrique does not currently carry editions of Emile Bernard's work, so check availability before planning around him.

The Short Answer on Multiple Orders

Ordering several prints at once is straightforward. Each piece is produced and shipped as its own item, so a three print order is really three orders placed together. That matters for one practical reason. Separate shipments can arrive on different days, sometimes a week apart, because a large canvas and a small framed poster travel differently. Plan the hanging day for after the last delivery, not the first.

The honest caveat comes first here. Auvrique's catalogue does not currently include editions of Emile Bernard's work, so any multi room plan built around him needs a backup. His subject matter, village scenes and Breton figures among them, overlaps with contemporaries whose work is available. If the plan is cohesion rather than a specific painting, an artist swap costs nothing. If the plan requires one particular Bernard, wait or look elsewhere.

Making One Artist Work Across Rooms

The risk with buying several works by one painter is monotony. Four Bernards in four rooms can read as a single flat note, especially since his palette in the Cloisonnist period runs in strong outlines and flat color blocks that dominate whatever wall they sit on. The fix is variation in format and scale rather than in subject. A large canvas in the living room, a small framed piece in a hallway, something quiet in a bedroom.

Think of it as coordinating art across multiple spaces rather than decorating room by room. Pick one constant, usually color temperature, and one variable, usually size. Bernard's village scenes lean warm and earthen, which pairs well with wood and linen but can clash with cool grey walls. For format decisions, it helps to read how a canvas print differs from a framed poster before committing, since the same image changes character between the two.

A practical example of the format split exists in the catalogue already. A canvas edition like Trees by the River carries weight in a main room, while a framed poster such as Village Road suits a smaller wall or a corridor. The same logic applies to any artist you settle on.

Rules for a cohesive set

Keep one color constant across every room and let subject matter vary.
Vary the scale so no two pieces compete for the same visual weight.
Match format to room function, canvas for living spaces, framed posters for transitional areas.
Hang nothing until every shipment has arrived and you can see the full set.

What It Costs and What to Expect

Budget scales linearly. Two prints cost roughly twice one, with no penalty for the second item and no bundling discount to wait for. Price sensitivity usually points people toward framed posters for secondary rooms and one canvas for the main space, which keeps a three room plan at the cost of a single large canvas plus change. That is a reasonable structure and there is no shame in it.

On delivery, each item ships on its own schedule. Custom made prints are produced to order, so production time matters more than distance for most destinations. If the timing of a hanging weekend is fixed, order everything at once and build in buffer, since a missing frame is the one thing that stalls the whole plan.

Four paintings by one hand can hold a house together, or flatten it into a single note.

Room	Suggested format	Why it works
Living room	Large canvas	Carries the visual weight of the whole set
Bedroom	Smaller framed piece	Quieter format suits a resting space
Hallway	Framed poster, vertical	Narrow walls reward tall formats

A three room plan at a glance

Key takeaways

There is no cap on how many prints you can order, and each ships as a separate item.
Auvrique does not currently offer Emile Bernard editions, so confirm availability before planning around him.
Cohesion comes from one constant color and varied scale, not from repeating the same subject.
Order everything at once and wait for the final delivery before hanging anything.

Related questions

Will prints ordered together arrive in one package?

Usually not. Each print is produced and shipped individually, so a canvas and a framed poster ordered the same day often arrive days apart. If you need everything for a specific date, order well in advance and treat the last delivery, not the first, as your starting point for hanging.

Should all the prints in my home be the same size?

No. Matching sizes across rooms tends to look institutional. Better to anchor the main living space with one large piece and let secondary rooms take smaller formats. The eye reads variation in scale as intentional, while identical sizes read as a set that was bought in a hurry.

What if the artist I want is not in the catalogue?

Check the catalogue before building a plan around a specific name. If the artist is absent, look for contemporaries with similar subject matter or palette. A cohesive home collection depends on how the works sit together, not on a single signature, so a substitute often serves the rooms better than a wait.

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