A set of four works in two layouts only: a 2x2 square for a wall of 160 to 240 cm, or a row of four panels for a wall of 200 to 300 cm and up. Common panel sizes are 30x45, 40x60, 50x70 and 60x90 cm, with a consistent 6 cm gap between them. SRC Collection, Beit Shemesh. This page covers when four pieces beat one large work or a set of three, a layout table by wall width with the total footprint, how to space and hang a set as a single unit, how to choose four works that genuinely connect, and where material, price and delivery land.
Three practical reasons. The first is an unusually wide wall: above a three-seater sofa or a long dining table, a single piece has to reach 150x200 cm to fill the space, which is a large jump in both price and weight. Four 50x70 cm panels cover a similar width and break down into sizes that are far easier to carry, hang and move. The second is rhythm: four units create a repeating visual beat, which works well in an elongated space such as a combined living and dining room. The third is flexibility - you can hang a 2x2 square today and switch to a row of four in the next flat. On the other hand, on a wall narrower than 160 cm a set of four feels crowded, and one piece or a pair serves better. Living room planning → guide.
The table gives each wall width its layout, panel size and the footprint the set actually occupies - total width and height after adding a 6 cm gap between panels. Note that the sizes in the third column are written by the orientation in which the panel hangs: 40x60 landscape is a horizontal panel 60 cm wide, while 40x60 portrait is a vertical panel 40 cm wide. The general rule is the same as for a single work: the set as a whole should reach about two thirds of the width of the furniture beneath it, so a 240 cm sofa calls for a set 150 to 170 cm wide overall. Size guide → guide.
| Wall width | Layout | Panel size | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 160-200 cm | 2x2 square | 40x60 cm landscape | Occupies about 126x86 cm |
| 200-240 cm | 2x2 square | 50x70 cm landscape | Occupies about 146x106 cm |
| 200-240 cm | Row of 4 | 40x60 cm portrait | About 178x60 cm, a low wide band |
| 240-300 cm | Row of 4 | 50x70 cm portrait | Occupies about 218x70 cm |
| 300 cm and up | Row of 4 | 60x90 cm portrait | Occupies about 258x90 cm |
| Narrow corridor | Row of 4 | 30x45 cm portrait | Occupies about 138x45 cm |
The one rule that really matters: treat the set as a single work. The centre of the whole composition - not of any individual panel - is what sits 145 to 150 cm from the floor, and above a sofa you leave 15 to 25 cm between the back of the sofa and the bottom of the panels. The gap between panels is completely consistent, 5 to 8 cm; we recommend 6 cm, which is also the figure the widths in the table are based on. Two tips that save holes: lay the whole set out on the floor first and check the order, then cut newspaper templates and tape them to the wall. And in a 2x2 square, drill the two top panels first and use them as the reference line. Hanging guide → guide.
A ready-made set from the catalogue is already designed as one unit, but if you are assembling four separate works yourself, these rules protect the result:
Both materials suit a set, but they behave differently. Tempered glass adds depth and gloss and emphasises the lines between panels, which looks strong when the set is the only focus on the wall; on the other hand four glass panels add up to real weight, and on a plasterboard wall the anchoring has to be planned accordingly. Canvas is far lighter and matt, and it makes hanging four units level with each other considerably easier. On price - the cost of a four-piece set is set by that specific set and appears on its product page, rather than being four single pieces added together. For comparison only, a set of three 40x60 cm pieces starts at about ₪1,195 in canvas. Delivery up to 18 days, shipping ₪65-80. Sets of three → guide.
Two layouts work: a 2x2 square for a wall of 160 to 240 cm, and a row of four panels for a wall of 200 to 300 cm and up. The square suits a tall, squarish wall, and the row suits a low wide wall such as the space above a long sofa or sideboard.
On a 160-200 cm wall, four 40x60 cm panels in a 2x2 square occupy about 126x86 cm. On a 240-300 cm wall, a row of four 50x70 cm panels occupies about 218x70 cm. The rule: the whole set reaches about two thirds of the width of the furniture beneath it.
Five to eight centimetres, completely consistent across the set; we recommend 6 cm. Treat the set as one work: the centre of the whole composition sits 145 to 150 cm from the floor, and above a sofa leave 15 to 25 cm between the sofa back and the bottom of the panels.
The price is set by the specific set and appears on its product page, rather than being calculated as four separate pieces. For comparison, a set of three 40x60 cm works starts at about ₪1,195 in canvas. All prices include VAT, and the price you see is the price you pay.
Yes, if you keep to four rules: a shared palette of two or three tones, an identical format and orientation, one consistent energy level, and one subject with variations. Check the arrangement in the preview tool before ordering, since a made-to-order item cannot be cancelled afterwards.
Tempered glass adds depth and gloss and emphasises the lines between panels, but four glass panels carry real weight and need planned anchoring on plasterboard. Canvas is much lighter and matt, and it makes hanging four units at exactly the same level considerably easier.