Posters

Posters put the design front and centre

A poster has one clear advantage: there’s room for the design. Characters, game worlds, film art and graphic symbols can fill a wall without having to fit the shape of a mug, T-shirt or lamp. That’s why posters work especially well for worlds with strong illustrations and a distinct visual identity.

Gaming is well represented, with Pokémon, Minecraft, Super Mario and Zelda among the highlights. Film and TV bring Star Wars, Harry Potter, Stranger Things and The Lord of the Rings, while anime, superheroes and music open the door to far more than one kind of universe.

Gaming on your wall

Game designs can feature anything from characters and logos to entire worlds. Pokémon has a huge cast of characters, Minecraft makes its blocky aesthetic instantly recognisable, and Zelda can lean into symbols and fantasy. That makes gaming posters very different from one another, even when they hang in the same room.

Pokémon posters have their own place when Pikachu and the other Pokémon take centre stage, while the main poster collection lets you mix games with film, anime and other interests.

Film posters and worlds with a rich visual history

Film and TV worlds work differently. Star Wars can feature spaceships, characters or classic film art; Harry Potter draws on Hogwarts and magical symbols; and The Lord of the Rings has a fantasy style that clearly sets it apart from both. A poster gives these differences plenty of room to shine.

Some of the biggest worlds have their own collections, including Star Wars posters, Harry Potter posters and The Lord of the Rings posters. You can keep a room focused on one world or bring together individual designs from several.

Anime, superheroes and music bring a different feel to the wall

Anime posters often use striking character illustrations and bold colours, while superhero designs might centre on an emblem, a mask or a full-on action scene. Music posters bring something else entirely, with the artist, band or album-cover aesthetic as the whole identity.

The wide range means you can start with the design itself rather than the genre. Games, film, anime, superheroes and music can each bring personality to your wall in their own way.

One large poster or several smaller designs

How a poster works in a room depends on both its format and its placement. One large design can be the wall’s most striking feature. Several posters can instead be arranged around a colour, a universe or a mix of interests. The measurements of each poster determine how much space it actually takes up, so it’s worth considering the format before hanging it.

Format changes how a design feels

Size has a big impact on how prominent a poster looks. A large format can carry a detailed design on its own, while smaller posters are easier to combine with other wall decor. For the classic maxi-poster size, there are also 61 x 91 cm posters, a format that gives game, film and anime illustrations plenty of room.

How you hang it also affects the overall look. A frame gives it a more polished feel, while poster hangers offer a lighter option that still keeps the design front and centre. It’s worth thinking about both wall space and hanging style before choosing a size.

When you want wall decor with more presence

Posters are light and flexible, but they’re not the only kind of wall decor. Framed prints have a more finished, framed look, while posters and prints bring together more ways to put your favourite designs on the wall. So the choice isn’t just about the design, but also how you want it to show up in the room.