Anton de Zeeuw
Photographer
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Where to hang architectural prints
Architectural photography works beautifully in spaces where clean lines and structure matter. Hallways and staircases benefit from the vertical rhythm and depth these images bring. The urban perspective in Amsterdam | Dancing Trees on Lomanstraat suits an entrance hall or corridor, where its layered composition draws the eye forward and creates a sense of movement through your home.
EileenStylist & Customer service
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Working with monochrome tones
Black and white architectural prints create strong contrast without competing for attention. They pair well with neutral interiors in grey, taupe, or beige, allowing the graphic forms to stand out. The bold geometric shapes in Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao in Black and White work alongside dark furniture or metallic accents, while softer grey tones complement natural wood and textile textures.
LianneStylist & Customer service
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Choosing your format
Portrait and square formats are popular choices for architecture photography. Portrait works well when you want to emphasize vertical lines and height in architectural details, while square formats bring balance and symmetry to graphic compositions. Consider how the orientation fits your wall space and the visual story you want to tell.
AnthiStylist & Customer service
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