Nature & Mountain Metal Wall Art

Mountain ranges, forests, shorelines and the sun going down behind a ridge. Nature metal wall art is the collection people come to when they want one large piece rather than a gallery wall — a horizon cut from steel reads as landscape from across a room, and the wall showing through the cut lines is what makes it work.

What is in this collection
Mountains. The mountain horizon and mountain landscape are the two widest pieces and the ones most often ordered for a sofa wall. Mountain scene is denser and holds detail at smaller sizes; mountain and forest in one line is the minimal version, a single unbroken contour. Abstract mountain reduces the range to overlapping planes, and sunset over mountains puts a full disc behind the ridge.
Forests. Forest trees and the forest path are vertical pieces and suit a narrow wall, a stairwell or the space beside a door. A single tree in a landscape and bare branches are the quieter ones.
Water and sky. Ocean horizon is the widest, flattest piece we cut and was made for a bed head. Sunset is a disc and a waterline. The fisherman and fish against a mountain are the two pieces that end up in cabins and lake houses.

Sizing a landscape piece
Landscapes are wider than they are tall, so the usual rule — two thirds of the furniture below — matters more here than anywhere else in the catalogue. Over a three-seat sofa, 80–100 cm. Over a bed, match roughly the width of the headboard. On a long empty wall, a landscape at 60 cm will look stranded; go to 90 or 100 and let it carry the wall. The size guide lists every size with the wall space it actually needs.
One thing people get wrong with cut-steel landscapes: they are read at a distance. A dense forest piece at 30 cm turns into a texture rather than a scene. If the piece has many fine elements — trees, a treeline, a shoal of fish — take a size up from what the tape measure suggests.

Which finish
Black is the default and the one that behaves most like a drawing on the wall. Bronze and gold warm a landscape and are the two finishes chosen for cabins, timber and anything with a fireplace in the room. Silver reads cold and modern and works with concrete and grey. White is for dark walls, where a black piece would vanish. Each is a powder coat baked onto the steel; the finish guide shows all five photographed on one design.

Outdoors
Landscape pieces are the ones most often hung outside — on a patio wall, a garden fence, a covered deck. The powder coat is the same specification used on outdoor furniture and will hold. Mount the piece proud of the wall so water drains behind it, which the supplied hardware already does, and rinse the salt off two or three times a year near the coast. Materials and care has the detail.

How these are made
Each design is drawn in the studio, cut from sheet steel on our own laser, deburred by hand and powder-coated to the finish you pick. Nothing is cut before it is ordered — that is why there are nine sizes up to 110 cm and five finishes rather than whatever a warehouse happens to hold. Making takes 3–5 business days, transit 5–7, and shipping is free worldwide with duties included to the US, EU and UK.
Every piece arrives in a rigid box with hanging hardware and a paper template. How to hang metal wall art covers plasterboard, brick and plaster, and what changes above 70 cm.