What sells wall art in a feed
- Dimensions in the ad. "Large" means nothing; "24 x 36 in" from your page lets a buyer picture their own wall.
- A room photo for scale. If your store has in-room photos, they make the strongest lifestyle ads. We don't place your print into a generated room.
- A close-up for quality. Paper texture and sharp edges say "real object" better than any adjective.
- The frame question answered: "frame included" or "print only, ships rolled", worded as on your page.
Sell to a taste, not to everyone. "Botanical prints for a calm bedroom" finds a person; "beautiful wall art" finds nobody. The notes in Your brief are a good place to name the style each batch should lead with.
Editions, sets and Pinterest
Hand-numbered limited editions are real urgency, and the ad can use the edition size your page states. Open editions should never imply scarcity, and we won't add it.
A curated set of three prints sells a finished wall and lifts the order value. If your store sells sets, they're read and priced like any product.
Wall art does well on Pinterest, where pins keep surfacing in style searches. Every ad comes in the 2:3 Pinterest size (1000 x 1500) to download and pin.
