In homes with great big walls and high ceilings, average size art can literally get lost. The wide-angle lens used in real estate photography causes art that is not of an ample size to practically disappear.
Large art and custom art can be expensive…so no wonder we don’t see lots of it in home staging. Stagers have to consider wisely where their staging dollars will be spent. In a highly competitive market, smart stagers don’t want to heavily invest in a large piece of art that they may only be able to use a few times in their designs.
Art rental can be a breakthrough solution for Home Stagers, giving them the freedom to ‘shop’ for that perfect piece that will not only complement their neutral furnishings, but be in perfect scale for those incredibly high ceilings or that spot that just needs something dramatic.
Homes with 2800 square feet or more need a minimum of seven large pieces of big art. That number would provide principal pieces for the living room, dining room, den, family room, master bedroom, foyer and hall. The number increases, if more rooms are being staged. Luxury properties can require 20 pieces or more. Most stagers don’t have that kind of inventory when it comes to large art.
The right large art creates the impression of a higher perceived home value in the eyes of a potential home buyer. It creates an environment that effectively sells houses. Browse the gallery and let us know your interest so we can help you.
In homes with great big walls and high ceilings, average size art can literally get lost. With the use of wide angle lenses in real estate photography, art that is not of an ample size practically disappears.
Large art and custom art can be expensive…so no wonder we don’t see lots of it in home staging. Stagers have to consider wisely where their staging dollars will be spent. In a highly competitive market, smart stagers don’t want to heavily invest in a large piece of art that they may only be able to use a few times in their designs.
Art rental can be a breakthrough solution for Home Stagers, giving them the freedom to ‘shop’ for that perfect piece that will not only complement their neutral furnishings, but be in perfect scale for those incredibly high ceilings or that spot that just needs something dramatic.
Homes with 2800 square feet and up need a minimum of seven large pieces of big art. That number would provide principal pieces for the living room, dining room, den, family room, master bedroom, foyer and hall. The number goes up if more rooms are being staged. Luxury properties can require 20 pieces or more. Most stagers don’t have that kind of inventory when it comes to large art.
It practically goes without saying that the staging of a quality home is expected in today’s market, but if you are the seller or the agent, what will set that home apart from the rest—even if you have it staged? Have you noticed that so many staged homes all look alike these days? It’s because most of the stagers are buying their accessories from the same stores.
Art is not only an attractive element in a home staging design, but it can also be a problem solver. The right art can show a buyer how that color of paint they might not have personally chosen can actually work.
