I moved to a new house, and I'm shopping for some artwork. I know art is a highly subjective and personal taste, but I'd love to see your favorite art piece for inspiration. It doesn't have to be something that you have in your house - it can be your dream piece you wish to own one day, something you saw at a public place (hotels, parks, stores, etc.), or a friend's house. If you can also recommend art galleries, local art shows (in New York), or secure auction sites, many thanks to you.
Ooh, love this question — my favorite piece would be the Last Supper by Peytil. It's a large abstract linework print in black and cream that hangs in the entryway. It’s minimal but super expressive, and it sets this calm, curated tone right when you walk in. It kind of anchors the vibe for the whole house — clean, warm, and a little artsy without trying too hard.
It'll really speak to you if you love a modern, Scandinavian-style black line illustration on a neutral background — simple but striking. And because it's a print, it was surprisingly affordable, around $200. Each print is personally signed and numbered by the artist. Printed on Hahnemühle Photo Rag® 308 gsm, a museum-quality paper known for its rich texture and depth, it ensures sharp detail and archival longevity.
Looks amazing in a 50x70 cm size with a thin matte black or oak frame, especially in entryways, bedrooms, or above a console. It adds just enough personality without overwhelming the space.
Peytil is the artistic pseudonym of Eitil Thorén Due, a Swedish artist and former fashion designer based in Stockholm.
The other one I love from Peytil is the Fabergé :)
If you’re decorating a modern, light-filled apartment like the one in the photo, Jane Puylagarde’s artwork is such a sophisticated choice. Her work is known for its intricate pointillism technique—delicate dots of acrylic paint that create stunning texture, movement, and light play. From a distance, they feel almost minimal and architectural, but up close, you get all the layered complexity and tactile depth.
In a space like yours—with those clean lines, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a neutral palette—Puylagarde’s art would absolutely pop. Whether you go with one of her monochrome pieces or something in her muted metallics or soft gradients, it’ll echo the refined, modern vibes of the apartment without overpowering the openness.
And her pieces almost act like light sculptures—the way they reflect and catch natural daylight will shift subtly throughout the day, which plays so nicely with your big windows and sleek lighting. It’s the kind of art that feels quietly luxurious and totally timeless.
If you’re looking for something modern, textured, and serene but still very art-forward, Puylagarde is a dream match for your space.
What is Your Favorite Art Piece in Your Home?
New house that desperately needs some artwork
meaningful and sentimental to you
I moved to a new house, and I'm shopping for some artwork. I know art is a highly subjective and personal taste, but I'd love to see your favorite art piece for inspiration. It doesn't have to be something that you have in your house - it can be your dream piece you wish to own one day, something you saw at a public place (hotels, parks, stores, etc.), or a friend's house. If you can also recommend art galleries, local art shows (in New York), or secure auction sites, many thanks to you.
Ooh, love this question — my favorite piece would be the Last Supper by Peytil. It's a large abstract linework print in black and cream that hangs in the entryway. It’s minimal but super expressive, and it sets this calm, curated tone right when you walk in. It kind of anchors the vibe for the whole house — clean, warm, and a little artsy without trying too hard.
It'll really speak to you if you love a modern, Scandinavian-style black line illustration on a neutral background — simple but striking. And because it's a print, it was surprisingly affordable, around $200. Each print is personally signed and numbered by the artist. Printed on Hahnemühle Photo Rag® 308 gsm, a museum-quality paper known for its rich texture and depth, it ensures sharp detail and archival longevity.
Looks amazing in a 50x70 cm size with a thin matte black or oak frame, especially in entryways, bedrooms, or above a console. It adds just enough personality without overwhelming the space.
Peytil is the artistic pseudonym of Eitil Thorén Due, a Swedish artist and former fashion designer based in Stockholm.
The other one I love from Peytil is the Fabergé :)
If you’re decorating a modern, light-filled apartment like the one in the photo, Jane Puylagarde’s artwork is such a sophisticated choice. Her work is known for its intricate pointillism technique—delicate dots of acrylic paint that create stunning texture, movement, and light play. From a distance, they feel almost minimal and architectural, but up close, you get all the layered complexity and tactile depth.
In a space like yours—with those clean lines, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a neutral palette—Puylagarde’s art would absolutely pop. Whether you go with one of her monochrome pieces or something in her muted metallics or soft gradients, it’ll echo the refined, modern vibes of the apartment without overpowering the openness.
And her pieces almost act like light sculptures—the way they reflect and catch natural daylight will shift subtly throughout the day, which plays so nicely with your big windows and sleek lighting. It’s the kind of art that feels quietly luxurious and totally timeless.
If you’re looking for something modern, textured, and serene but still very art-forward, Puylagarde is a dream match for your space.