Geometric Art
20% Off Everything · Black Friday Starts Early
Geometric art prints and posters in bold primary colour and muted neutrals. Clean shapes that anchor a wall and suit any room.
- Sixteen angular black blocks
- Cream ground with black forms
- With pale timber nearby
- Black semicircles in a grid
- Beige ground with black shapes
- Sophisticated sitting-room presence
- Black shadow cubes in rows
- Bauhaus black-and-beige grid
- Orderly presence for a workspace
- Teal circles with orange petals
- Teal, orange and cream palette
- Sits beside natural oak
- Overlapping grey and white arches
- Black, grey and white
- With navy and oak
- Pink-and-blue building illustration
- Bauhaus blue and pink
- Modern hallway placement
- Bauhaus house with glass walls
- Beige, grey and red
- Set above a console
- Rectilinear building façade
- Cream, slate and vermilion
- Serene architectural presence
- Modernist house with red windows
- Muted beige, red and grey
- Refined living room setting
- Modernist building with exterior stairways
- Cream, teal and red
- Over a wooden console
- Red building with yellow stairs
- Turquoise, red and yellow
- Suitable for a workspace
- Angular pink building façade
- Dusty pink, blue and white
- Quiet architectural study
- Pink building with narrow windows
- Bauhaus pink, blue and white
- Alongside pale timber
- Red building with glazed windows
- Primary red, yellow and blue
- Retro architectural character
- Modernist building elevation
- Muted neutrals with red
- Suited to a design office
- Modernist pool with angular buildings
- Teal, navy and ochre geometry
- Above a minimalist console
- Angular building forms
- Primary colour geometry
- For a modern hallway
- Swimming pool beside modern building
- Blue, yellow and white palette
- Serene poolside atmosphere
- Red chairs in angular room
- Brown, red and beige palette
- Suits a modern office
- Outdoor pool beside modern buildings
- Blue, yellow and cream geometry
- Suited to a hallway
- Eiffel Tower beneath a sun
- Terracotta, peach and cream geometry
- Suits a Parisian hallway
- Layered building façades
- Warm orange and navy
- For a creative workspace
- Red armchair beneath pendant lights
- Red, cream and brown geometry
- Pairs with walnut furniture
- Angular building façades
- Orange, red and blue
- Above a pale desk
- Red chair beneath pendant lights
- Rust red and sandy beige
- For a refined office
- White circles amid flowing lines
- Black ground with white linework
- Designed for a study
- White dot grid with cut-outs
- Bauhaus type beneath pattern
- Desk-side display
- White circles and waisted shapes
- Crisp white line on solid black
- Clean visual rhythm
- Two eyes in terracotta domes
- Terracotta, charcoal and cream
- Bold BAUHAUS poster layout
- Concentric circles and Bauhaus lettering
- White linework on black
- Ordered visual rhythm
- Quarter circles, triangles and stripes
- Navy, coral, sand and cream
- Suited to a children's room
- An eye among rounded shapes
- Bauhaus shapes in blue, orange, red
- Suits a lively workspace
- Blue capsule across yellow square
- Primary yellow, blue and white
- On a modernist desk
- Orange rectangle with turquoise centre
- Orange, turquoise and cream palette
- Gift for design enthusiasts
- Blue, yellow and red blocks
- Flat primary hues
- Fits a focused office
- Blue, yellow and red rectangles
- Primary hues on cream
- Ideal for a study
- White tilted quadrilateral
- Black and white geometry
- Near a reading chair
- Blue and orange geometric tiles
- Cream, blue and orange
- For a clean-lined study
- Slanted black quadrilateral
- Monochrome geometric composition
- Quietly intellectual air
- Green and blue geometric shapes
- Cream ground with gallery lettering
- Gift for modern art lovers
Collection guide
A closer look at Geometric Art
Explore the story, styling ideas and practical answers behind this collection.
Collection guide
Geometric art is the most forgiving thing you can put on a wall. There is no horizon to level against, no face looking out of the frame, no single right way up. A circle, a grid or a block of flat colour simply holds its corner of the room and lets everything else settle around it.
Why the style works
Geometric prints do two jobs at once. Up close they reward attention - the overlap of two shapes, the exact width of a rule, the edge where one colour stops. From across a room they read as a single clean mark, which is why they sit so well above a sofa, a desk or a sideboard without crowding the furniture.
They also travel between rooms. The same print that looks studious in a home office looks calm in a bedroom and graphic in a hallway. If you are furnishing in stages, geometry is the safest first purchase.
Colour, and how much of it
Two directions work. Primary colour - red, blue, yellow against off-white - gives you a Bauhaus reading: confident, a little loud, best on a wall with room to breathe. Muted neutrals - sand, clay, sage, ink - give you the same structure with the volume down, and pair more easily with wood and linen.
Mixing the two rarely works. Pick a lane per wall and stay in it.
Hanging geometry
Grids are the natural fit. Two prints side by side at the same size, or four in a square, turn a flat wall into a composition. Keep the gaps identical - 5cm for smaller prints, 8 to 10cm for larger - and measure from the frame edges rather than the images.
Hung alone, centre the print at eye level and give it clear wall on both sides. Geometry needs space to read as deliberate rather than as decoration that got left behind.
Related collections
- Bauhaus Art Prints - where much of this geometry comes from.
- Abstract Art Prints - looser shapes, same instinct.
- Minimalist Wall Art - the quietest end of the range.
- Office Wall Art - geometry suits a working room.
Questions about Geometric Art
Good to know
Questions about Geometric Art
What is geometric wall art?
Geometric wall art uses shape rather than subject - circles, grids, triangles and blocks of flat colour instead of scenes, faces or landscapes. Because there is no horizon to level against and no single right way up, it is one of the easiest styles to place. It holds its corner of a room and lets the furniture and textiles around it do the rest.
Which rooms suit geometric prints?
Almost all of them, which is why geometry is a safe first purchase when you are furnishing in stages. The same print reads studious in a home office, calm in a bedroom and graphic in a hallway. It works hardest above a sofa, a desk or a sideboard, where it reads as a single clean mark from across the room but still rewards a closer look.
What colours work best for geometric art?
Two directions work, and it is worth picking one per wall. Primary colour - red, blue and yellow against off-white - gives a Bauhaus reading: confident, a little loud, and best with clear wall around it. Muted neutrals such as sand, clay, sage and ink give the same structure with the volume turned down, and sit more easily alongside wood and linen. Mixing the two on one wall rarely works.
How do I hang geometric prints as a grid?
Grids are the natural fit for this style. Two prints side by side at the same size, or four arranged in a square, turn a flat wall into a composition. The rule that matters is consistency: keep every gap identical, roughly 5cm for smaller prints and 8 to 10cm for larger ones, and measure from the frame edges rather than from the images. Hung alone, centre the print at eye level and leave clear wall on both sides.
What sizes do geometric art prints come in?
The range runs from A4 up to A0 in the A series, and from 13 x 18cm up to 75 x 100cm in centimetre sizes, including square formats from 25 x 25cm to 70 x 70cm. As a rough guide, choose a print roughly two thirds the width of the furniture it hangs above. Visitors shopping from the United States see inch equivalents automatically.
Does geometric art work in a small room?
Yes, provided you keep it to one idea. In a small room a single mid size print with clear wall on either side looks deliberate, where a crowded gallery wall closes the space in. Muted neutrals and a simple two colour composition sit more quietly than bold primaries, and a vertical format draws the eye upward, which helps a low ceiling.
Are the prints supplied framed?
- No. Every print is supplied unframed so you can choose a frame that suits your room, and so it travels safely. Frames shown in product images are for display only. For geometric work a plain black, white or natural oak frame with a simple mount is usually the right call, because the artwork already supplies the structure and an ornate frame competes with it.
What is the difference between geometric and abstract art?
Geometric art is a branch of abstract art with the rules tightened. Both step away from representing real scenes, but geometric work commits to measurable shapes, clean edges and deliberate structure, while abstract art more broadly allows looser, gestural and organic forms. If you want something less ordered, Abstract Art Prints is the wider collection this one sits inside.
CONTINUE BROWSING
Recently Viewed
Art worth coming home to
New releases, styling ideas and private offers.
Shop
Help
About
Work with us
Customer Support
☎: +44 203 769 6880
✉: hello@berahgewesjy.shop
⚲: 128 City Road, EC1V 2NX, UK
Save your favourite prints by selecting the heart on any product.