Start with the honest part: our selection for a teenage room is small. We do not sell band posters, football players, film tie-ins or gaming artwork, and those are what most fifteen-year-olds actually want on the wall. What we can help with is everything around that — the format decisions, the frames, and the handful of subjects in our range that a teenager will genuinely choose. If you came here for a poster of a specific artist or a specific team, buy it somewhere else and come back for the frame.
The only rule that matters
The teenager picks. A poster chosen by a parent for a teenage room has a short life and a visible one — it hangs there as a small daily argument. This is the one room in the house where the decorating logic is inverted: the wall is not part of the home's scheme, it is the occupant's own statement, and the job of whoever is paying is to make the statement easy to change.
Buy the frame once, change the print
That is the practical strategy. A frame is the expensive, durable part; a print is the part that goes out of date. Because all our prints come in the same five sizes, any 50×70 print fits any 50×70 frame, so the wall can be re-hung in ten minutes without buying anything structural.
| Format | Where it works in a teenage room | How often it will change |
|---|---|---|
| 21×30 | Above a desk, in a cluster of several. Cheap to be wrong about | Yearly, sometimes faster |
| 30×42 | The workhorse. Big enough to matter, small enough to swap without ceremony | Every year or two |
| 50×70 | One statement print on the main wall | Every two or three years |
| 70×100 | Only if the room is large and the wall is empty | Rarely — commit carefully |
| 100×140 | Almost never right in a teenage room | — |
Two size traps are worth knowing before ordering. 50×70 is not A2 — an A2 print inside a 50×70 frame leaves 8 cm at the sides and 11 cm at the bottom. And frames made to other national standards have proportions of about 1:1.25 to 1:1.5, while ours run at 1:1.4, so a poster ordered from a US shop will not sit correctly in one of our frames. The exact figures are in the size guide in centimetres.
Dior Dog Poster
Lionel Messi Football Poster
Lamine Yamal - Barcelona Football Poster
Fortnite dance No 01 Gamer poster
Fornite Dance No 02 Gamer Poster
Fortnite Dance No 03 Gamer poster
What we do not stock
No poster hangers, no washi tape, no mounts. The only accessory we sell is a single wall hook. If the plan is a wall of unframed prints held up with tape, that is a reasonable teenage wall — we are just not the shop for the tape. What we can supply is the frame that makes two or three prints look considered rather than accidental, in oak or black at every size, with white, blue, green, red, yellow and pink up to 50×70. The colours are worth a look for this room specifically, since a coloured frame is itself a choice a teenager can make. They are all in the frame range.
What in our range does work
Three areas come up again and again for this age group. Pop art is the closest thing we have to a poster with attitude, and it holds up on a bedroom wall better than most people expect. City and map prints work when the teenager has a place they care about — a city they have been to or want to go to. And typography prints let them put words on the wall, which is what half of them want anyway.
Our children's range is aimed lower than this — useful for a younger sibling, mostly outgrown by twelve. Say so rather than trying to stretch it.
Height in a room with a bed against the wall
The standard centre height of 145 cm above the floor applies to open wall. Above a bed it does not: measure 15 to 25 cm above the headboard instead, or above the mattress line if there is no headboard, which is common at this age. The hanging height guide covers both cases.