The right size comes from the furniture below it: artwork width is about two-thirds of sofa width. A 240 cm sofa calls for a piece 150-160 cm wide - 100×150 cm, about ₪1,540 in canvas or ₪2,330 in tempered glass. The SRC Collection catalogue in Beit Shemesh runs from 20×30 to 150×200 cm, plus custom sizes. This page gives you a table of which wall each size suits and what it costs in both materials, a dedicated page for every popular size, and the hanging rules that prevent the most common mistake - buying too small.
Take the width of the furniture and multiply by two-thirds - that is the width to aim for. A 180 cm sofa wants a piece about 120 cm wide (80×120 cm). A 220-240 cm sofa wants about 150 cm (100×150 cm). A 100 cm sideboard wants about 70 cm (50×70 cm). Hang it so the centre of the piece sits 145-150 cm off the floor, and above a sofa leave 15-25 cm between the sofa back and the bottom of the frame. When you are torn between two adjacent sizes, the larger one is almost always right: a small piece on a big wall looks lost, while too large is a rare problem. More on the sofa page → guide.
The table covers the most requested sizes, the space each one fits and the price in both materials. Prices are representative catalogue figures including VAT; the exact price appears on each artwork page. Note that the larger number is the width when hung horizontally - 100×150 cm spans 150 cm - and the roles swap when hung vertically. One more thing worth reading out of the table: in canvas, the step from 70×100 to 80×120 costs about ₪50 for an extra 20 cm of width, while moving from 100×150 to 150×200 adds roughly ₪1,450. Going up a size is relatively cheap in the middle of the ladder and expensive at the top of it. The full list of all ten rectangular sizes and the squares is on the price list page → guide.
| Size (cm) | Where it fits | Canvas | Glass |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20×30 | Gallery wall, hallway, bookshelf | ₪390 | ₪450 |
| 40×60 | Kitchen, work nook, narrow wall | ₪545 | ₪685 |
| 50×70 | Above an 80-100 cm sideboard, dining nook | ₪745 | ₪960 |
| 60×90 | Above a 130-150 cm sofa, bedroom | ₪1,100 | ₪1,450 |
| 70×100 | Above a 145-165 cm sofa, entry wall | ₪1,240 | ₪1,620 |
| 80×120 | Above a 170-190 cm sofa, above a double bed | ₪1,290 | ₪1,725 |
| 100×150 | Above a 210-240 cm sofa, open-plan living room | ₪1,540 | ₪2,330 |
| 150×200 | Large living room wall, lobby, double-height space | ₪2,990 | ₪4,975 |
Each of the five most requested sizes has its own page answering the same set of questions: which sofa or furniture width it suits, what it costs in canvas and in glass, how it compares with one size down and one size up, the estimated weight in glass, what height to hang it at and how many people it takes, and whether a three-piece set exists at that size and for how much. If you already know your sofa width, start with the matching page:
Sizes from 20×30 to 40×60 cm work best in groups: three to five pieces spaced 5-8 cm apart build a gallery wall that fills a large area at low cost. Squares (30×30 to 150×150 cm) suit walls whose width and height are similar, gaps between windows, and the wall above a round dining table. A three-piece set is the economical answer for a wide wall: three 60×90 cm panels start at ₪1,275 in canvas and span about 200 cm, against ₪1,960 for a single 100×200 cm piece. Pairs and four-piece sets exist too → guide.
At small sizes the difference is mostly visual: tempered glass is glossy and deepens colour, canvas is matte and warm. At large sizes two practical factors enter. Weight: as a rough estimate, 4 mm glass weighs about 10 kg per square metre, so a 100×150 cm piece is roughly 15 kg and a 150×200 cm piece about 30 kg; the exact weight is confirmed at the time of order. That means drywall needs a proper anchor, and a large glass piece is hung by two people. Price: the gap between materials grows from ₪60 at 20×30 cm to roughly ₪1,985 at 150×200 cm. Full comparison: /lp/canvas-vs-glass-wall-art.
If your wall does not line up with any size in the table, you can order a custom size in canvas or tempered glass → guide, including a print of your own photograph. Every product page carries the 'See It in Your Space' tool: upload a photo of the wall and see the piece at true proportion before paying. One simple trick before ordering - mark the size on the wall with masking tape and live with it for a day. Everything is printed in Israel to order, delivery takes up to 18 days, shipping is ₪65-80 and self-pickup in Beit Shemesh is free.
By the two-thirds rule, a 240 cm sofa calls for a piece 150-160 cm wide - that is 100×150 cm, around ₪1,540 in canvas or ₪2,330 in glass, or a set of three 60×90 cm panels spanning about 200 cm. Hang the centre 145-150 cm off the floor and 15-25 cm above the sofa back.
In typical Israeli living rooms the most chosen sizes are 80×120 cm (about ₪1,290 in canvas) and 100×150 cm (about ₪1,540 in canvas), because they suit sofas of 170-240 cm. For an unusually wide wall, people move up to 150×200 cm or to a three-piece set.
Sizes are written height×width for horizontal hanging, so the larger number is the width: a 100×150 cm piece spans 150 cm of wall. Some artworks can also hang vertically, in which case width and height swap - check the orientation on the product page.
On a wall wider than 200 cm a three-piece set is usually cheaper and covers more surface: three 60×90 cm panels from ₪1,275 in canvas against ₪1,960 for a single 100×200 cm piece. On a narrow wall, above a sideboard or in a hallway, a single piece reads cleaner and needs only one hanging point.
Yes. Beyond the ten rectangular sizes and the squares from 30×30 to 150×150 cm, custom sizes are available in canvas or tempered glass → guide. Send the measurements in centimetres and the hanging orientation, and you will get an exact quote. Delivery is still up to 18 days.