Who we supply · Resale & distribution
Showroom wall art, painted to your fabrics and repainted when sold
iHomeArt supplies showroom wall art to furniture showrooms, decor retailers and retail flagships: original canvases, hand-painted to order, recoloured to the season’s fabric collection and sized to each room set. When a customer buys a painting off the wall, its code is all we need to paint it again, so the room set is whole for the next customer and the art sells as a line of its own beside the furniture.
Showroom art at a glance
- Your fabricsAny catalogue design recoloured to the season’s cuttings, paint and timber codes
- Re-order by codeA floor piece that sells is painted again from its code, size and finish
- Any wall sizeComposition redrawn for the sofa, sideboard or window wall, never stretched to fit
- Store by storeOne approved canvas sets the colour standard for every branch
- One pieceReplace a single sold piece or top up one store mid-season
- Medium
- Acrylic on canvas as standard; oil paint on request. Hand-painted, never printed
- Size
- Any size, including oversized single canvases and multi-panel sets
- Finish
- Rolled, stretched ready to hang, or framed in gold, silver, black, white or wood; 3D plaster and deep relief ship stretched or framed
- Approval
- Photos or video at each stage; the next stage starts only after you approve; the final photograph is approved before dispatch
- Lead time
- About 10 days to paint, then 5–7 days by DHL, FedEx or UPS express. Large orders get their own date in the quote
- Minimum order
- One piece; volume pricing from 10
- Price
- Priced for your sizes, finishes and quantity; your quote usually arrives within one business day
- Shipping
- Arranged for you: we find the best route for your address and confirm the cost with you before dispatch, as shipping is quoted separately
- Payment
- 50% upfront against a proforma invoice; 50% once you approve the final photograph, before shipping
- Peace of mind
- You approve every finished piece from a photo before it ships. If anything arrives damaged, we take it up with the carrier and work out a solution with you
What showroom wall art sells the furniture in each room set?
One painting per vignette, sized to the anchor piece of furniture, taking its colours from that set’s fabrics and strong enough to stop a customer in the aisle.
Customers judge a room set from the aisle and buy it at close range. From a distance, the canvas turns a sofa, a rug and a lamp into a room someone wants to live in; up close, it makes the cushions look chosen rather than placed.
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CA#068 Sofa wall
A horizontal canvas about two-thirds the width of the sofa: a 220 cm sofa takes one around 150 cm wide.
Living-room art -
IA#999 Dining set
Centre the canvas on the table, not the wall, so table, chairs and painting read as one picture.
Dining-room art -
CA#1137 Bed wall
A wide canvas a little narrower than the bed; the bedding stays soft, the painting carries the colour.
Bedroom art -
CA#545 Sideboard and console
A vertical or square piece about half the sideboard’s length, the easiest size for a customer to take home.
Hallway art
Can store wall art be painted to this season’s fabric collection?
Yes. Through the Recolour route any catalogue design is repainted in the season’s palette, mixed against your fabric references, so the art arrives already coordinated with the sofas it has to sell.
Collection colours are settled months before the floor is dressed, and art bought off a shelf rarely lands on them. Send the cuttings photographed in daylight beside white paper, the paint, laminate or timber codes and the lookbook page for each set. The painter mixes to those, and you hold the real cutting against the stage photos before each stage goes ahead.
Pick the accent, not the base. An oatmeal sofa does not need oatmeal art. Choose the season’s accent, the rust cushion, the olive throw or the teal velvet chair, and let the canvas carry that colour across the set, the way the cushions echo the paintings in these two pictures.
Keep the designs, move the palette. The designs that dressed the autumn floor in rust and olive can be painted afresh in blush and oat for spring, so the look stays recognisable while the colours follow the range. Start from the family nearest your fabric book: terracotta, orange, teal, green or pink.
Can we sell the showroom art to customers and re-order it by code?
Yes. Every piece carries a catalogue code, so the art sells as a line beside the furniture: off the wall, at the customer’s size or in their fabric, with the floor piece painted again from its code.
Hand-painted art sells the way a made-to-order sofa does. With the code, sizes and finishes on the floor ticket, your team can take three kinds of order.
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Off the wall
- The customer
- Takes the floor piece home the same day
- You send us
- The code, size and finish to fill the gap
- Suits
- Impulse buys and rooms furnished this month
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At their size
- The customer
- Orders it like an upholstered piece
- You send us
- The code and their wall size; the composition is redrawn for it
- Suits
- A wall at home wider or taller than your room set
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In their fabric
- The customer
- Orders it to go with the upholstery just chosen
- You send us
- The code and a daylight photo of their fabric cutting
- Suits
- A sofa ordered in a fabric not on your floor
Put the code on the ticket
A re-order is then one line in a WhatsApp message, and any branch can take a customer order.
A sibling, not a clone
Each repaint follows the approved photograph of the first in design, palette and size, while the brushwork is its own. The design repeats; the painting does not.
Straight to the customer
A customer order can ship to the customer’s own address and skip your stockroom, as it does for online sellers and dropship stores.
Will showroom wall art photograph well for the catalogue and e-commerce?
Yes, when it is chosen with the camera in mind: compositions that survive a crop, colour that sits behind the product, and the same codes in the studio set as on the shop floor.
More people see a room set on screens than on the floor, and the painting sits behind every sofa shot.
- Crops. Product shots cut the art at the top, the sides or both. Edge-to-edge florals, stripes and colour-field abstracts still read when cropped; a single subject, such as an animal’s head, looks odd cut in half.
- Contrast. On a neutral sofa range the art can carry the colour; behind a saturated velvet sofa, a quieter canvas keeps the product the hero.
- Format. Horizontal canvases suit landscape banners and product galleries, verticals suit portrait social formats, and a square crops well either way.
Use the same codes in the photography set and the stores, so a customer who saved the picture online finds the painting, and can buy it, on the floor. In a close-up, knife texture shows at a glance that the piece is painted.
How do retailers keep store wall art the same in every branch?
Approve one finished canvas per design, usually for the flagship or the photography set, and every other store’s piece is painted from the same code and checked against that approved photograph before it ships.
Every branch should look like the catalogue. With hand-painted art that means one reference per position, the code, size, frame colour and approved photograph, so the sets match while every canvas stays an original.
One order, many addresses. A network order is quoted once, with volume pricing counted across all the stores, and each pack is labelled for its own store. We book the carrier for every address and confirm each shipping cost before anything leaves.
Framed to each store, or rolled to one framer. Framed pieces arrive ready to hang and sell, but they are the bulkiest boxes to send to a dozen addresses. Rolls cost least to ship and travel fastest: if your stores share a framer or a distribution centre, send the rolls there. Heavy palette-knife texture and plaster relief go stretched or framed, as thick paint cracks when rolled, unless you agree a thinner texture.
Stagger the reset if you need to. Order by region or by reset week, and each batch gets its own delivery date.
How does a seasonal changeover run, from fabric book to floor reset?
Plan back from the reset date: brief us when the fabric book is signed off, approve the first canvases against the cuttings, then release the order for the network.
- Fabric book signed offSend cuttings, codes, the room-set list with wall widths, and the designs you like, or a mood for each set and we shortlist.
- QuoteUsually within one business day, line by line, with dates. Painting starts once you accept and pay 50% against the proforma invoice.
- First canvasesFor a new palette, one of each design is painted first, for the flagship or the shoot, and approved stage by stage.
- The network batchAbout 10 days to paint, checked against the first canvas. You approve the final photographs, then pay the balance.
- Store by storeDHL, FedEx or UPS express, 5–7 days, to each store or one distribution centre; larger orders may go by air or sea freight.
- Reset and re-orderPieces that sell are re-ordered by code through the season, one at a time if needed.
What makes retail flagship art different from the rest of the estate?
Scale and story: one painting big enough to read from the street or the escalator, often painted from the brand’s own imagery, while the branches carry the repeatable room sets.
A flagship shows what the brand stands for, so its art should be the one piece in the estate found nowhere else.
- Oversized, to the wall. A canvas sized to the window wall, the stair void or the wall behind the till, composed for those proportions. A very large piece may travel rolled by freight and be stretched on site where its texture allows.
- From your own image. A founder’s sketch, a hero product, a fabric pattern, the brand’s home city or the logo itself, painted by hand on canvas: see paintings from your own image.
- A master work. Pieces by our senior partnered artists are kept exactly as painted and quoted individually, for a wall that should hold a single, unrepeated original.
Animals and figures hold a big wall well: browse animal and figurative works, or the dramatic and maximalist collections.
How should a retailer budget wall decor for each store?
Budget by store pack, not by painting: fix the positions per store, and size, surface, finish and the network total then set the price, quoted line by line.
- Positions
- How many sets carry art per store. Spend on the sofa walls seen from the entrance; smaller pieces do the rest.
- Canvas size
- Price follows area, so the big sofa-wall canvas is usually the largest line in a pack.
- Surface
- A heavy knife or plaster surface uses more paint and drying days than flat brushwork.
- Finish
- Rolled is the least expensive, stretched sits in the middle, framed costs most.
- Network total
- Volume pricing starts at 10 pieces and counts every store on the order.
- Delivery
- Quoted per address. We can price delivery to every store and to one distribution centre, so you can compare the two.
Pieces sold off the wall pay back part of the floor budget, and the retail price is yours to set. When you plan the margin, count in the repaint that replaces each sold piece.
Can a furniture brand send matching art to its dealers’ showrooms?
Yes. Send the collection’s fabric and finish book once; each dealer’s room sets get art painted to it and shipped to the dealer’s own address, so the range looks abroad the way it looked in your own showroom.
Brands that sell through dealers often leave the walls to the dealer, who buys locally and loses the palette the sets were designed in. Send the range’s fabric and finish references, each dealer’s room-set list and address; you approve the stages, or hand that to the dealer, who can later re-order by code in their own name. iHomeArt is the trade channel of Siji Art Hub, Foshan, and ships to dealers in any country.
If your stores run a design service for customers’ homes, those designers order as an independent studio does: see residential interior designers. If art is your main line, see galleries and framers.
One store pack for an autumn reset, ordered for six stores
An illustrative schedule built from catalogue works, not a client project. Every piece would be painted to the size of its wall.
- Sofa wall, living set (1 per store)Red poppy field under an orange sunset, recoloured to the season’s rust; framed in wood183 × 91 cm (72 × 36 in)
- Accent-chair corner (1 per store)Amber and steel-blue knife-stroke abstract, vertical; stretched, frameless76 × 102 cm (30 × 40 in)
- Dining set, centred on the table (1 per store)Gold-line ginkgo leaves on blue-grey, shifted to the dining fabric’s sage; framed in gold91 × 91 cm (36 × 36 in)
- Bed wall (1 per store)Raised mosaic relief grading from white to red; stretched, as relief work travels153 × 76 cm (60 × 30 in)
- Sideboard and hall console (2 per store)Two textured bouquets, one in magenta and orange, one in red and blue; framed in black61 × 91 cm (24 × 36 in), vertical
- Flagship window (1 piece)Orange coral bloom bursting over deep blue, panoramic; framed in black254 × 127 cm (100 × 50 in)
- Total Six canvases per store for six stores, plus the flagship window: 37 originals on one order, past the 10-piece volume tier, each pack labelled for its store. The codes are real catalogue works; the quantities and sizes are an example.
Showroom wall art: questions retailers ask
Is showroom art hand-painted, and what can our sales team tell customers?
Every canvas is painted by hand; no print sits underneath. The stage photos or video you approve make the best answer on the floor: keep them on a tablet beside the piece, and a customer can watch how the painting on the wall was made.
Can stores in different regions have different palettes?
Yes. One design can be recoloured per region, say sand and sea blue for coastal stores and rust and charcoal for city stores, while the composition, size and frame stay the same. The brand’s look holds, and each store suits its own customers.
Can the art match a fabric that has not arrived yet?
Yes, if you have the mill’s strike-off or the colour codes for the range. Send those now and approve the stages against them, then check the first canvas against the bulk fabric when it lands, before the rest of the network is painted, so a tight reset date stays within reach.
Can customers order a painting of their own photo through our store?
Yes, and it makes a good in-store service. A pet, a view, a family home or a holiday photograph is painted by hand on canvas: you send the image, the size and the finish, approve the stages, and we ship to your store or to the customer. See paintings from your own image.
What happens to floor art at the end of the season?
It stays yours. Every piece is sold outright and approved from a photograph before it ships, so finished pieces are not returnable. Plan for that when you choose: price floor pieces to sell during the season, and pick designs broad enough to move to a neighbouring set or another store when the palette changes.
Do we have to order the whole season at once?
No. The minimum order is one piece, so you can top up a single store mid-season, replace one sold painting or trial a new palette on one room set before committing the network. Volume pricing begins at 10 pieces per order, so batch re-orders from several stores when the timing allows.
Acrylic or oil: which suits showroom art?
Acrylic, our standard, suits most floors: it dries quickly, which keeps a seasonal batch on schedule. Oil is available on request for a flagship piece where depth of colour matters most; it needs longer to dry before it can be packed, and the date in the quote allows for that.
What if a painting arrives damaged at one of our stores?
Damage is rare; our return rate is under 0.01%, thanks to careful packing and trusted carriers. If a piece does arrive damaged, the store photographs the box and the canvas; we pursue the claim with the carrier and agree a remedy with you, such as a replacement or a refund.
Resale & distribution
Send us the season’s fabric book
Message us on WhatsApp, use the quote form or email the cuttings or lookbook page, your room-set list with wall widths, the number of stores and the reset date. Each piece comes back priced and dated, usually within one business day, with a shortlist for any set still without a design.
Other buyers we supply
Each kind of buyer has its own page: what they need from hand-painted art, and how we work with them. All buyer pages
- Galleries & framing shops buying wholesale Premium wholesale oil paintings for galleries, framers and importers
- Online sellers & dropshippers (Etsy, Shopify, Amazon, Wayfair) Art dropshipping with hand-painted originals
- Show homes, sales galleries & marketing suites Art for model homes, show homes and sales galleries, hand-painted to order
- Home stagers & property stylists buying inventory Home staging art to own











