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You’ll wish you thought of this sooner, and it won’t cost you much floor space either.

It makes salads fun. (Yes, really!)

When it comes to hanging art on a wall, design experts will always suggest that you decorate in odd numbers because they naturally promote interest. But art in pairs can be pretty harmonious, too. There’s just one thing to keep in mind if you want to host a “gallery wall, party of two”… There’s an inverse relationship between the number of pieces in a gallery and how well they need to relate to each other.

You may be surprised at how right this looks — even though it feels wrong.

Designer Sourya Venumbaka's idea for displaying art is super creative.

It's a tip from designer Noz Nozawa.

Let's these GIFs show you how NOT to make these art-hanging mistakes. They can make the whole room feel "off."

As a designer, poorly hung art is probably my number one design bugbear. Our pictorial guide to hanging art like a pro will help you avoid many all-too-common design pitfalls.

It seems easy enough. Grab a hook and a hammer and get to work. But there’s definitely a bit of a science to hanging artwork properly. With these three key measurements as a starting point, you can’t really go wrong. This first figure tells you that the center of your piece should be around 57 inches (or a bit more) from the floor.

Shop bedding, side tables, chairs, and more.

Is your bedroom in need of a major refresh? Instead of following the latest trend that will be here today and gone tomorrow, consider taking notes from timeless sleep spaces that are still plenty Instagram-worthy. Whether you’re working with a narrow bedroom or the confines of a studio apartment, these cool bedroom ideas are sure to inspire.While this 750-square foot New York City apartment is short on space, it maximizes style and storage at every corner.

This shelf is far from eye level, but it actually works!

It’s all just so good.

The two lamps were “inspired by the sun and the earth's angle and movement around it.”

And you shouldn't either!

Refresh older cabinets with this clever trick.

Not just for toddlers.

An art adviser shares tips for avoiding art-hanging mistakes as well as product recommendations for hanging art correctly.

After taking a big hit to the security deposit at our last apartment because of all of the holes we left in the wall (and knowing we would only be in our current apartment for a year), we set out to find a solution that would allow us to hang some artwork and make the place feel like home without causing much (or any) wall damage.

You only need to remember one number to get it right, every time.

These are completely avoidable.

Here are 12 easy ways to make the un-fun process of hanging artwork a little bit more tolerable. Follow these tips and tricks and you might just spare your fingers some physical pain, or skip the mental frustration that comes from drilling holes in the wrong place the first time around. Read these, and live wiser my friends: 1. This goes in the “how to figure out where to stick the nail” folder, and it’s a good one from Fabulous Home Blog. 2.

Ah, the gallery wall. So ubiquitous in shelter mags and on blogs, they’ve become a staple of modern home decor. I know several people who think the curated wall is on its way “out”, and feel that individual pieces of art never get to shine anymore. But for someone like me, who accumulates art like some people accumulate paperbacks, gallery walls aren’t just a necessity- they’re a way of life.This liking for art-stuffed walls seems to be a family trait.