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8 Best Wall Art and Poster Shops in Singapore (2026)

Looking for wall art in Singapore? Eight shops selling ready-made prints, posters, paintings and framed pieces, in showrooms and online, and how to choose.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Wall Art and Poster Shops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Buying something for a blank wall is different from printing your own photo. You want finished pieces to browse, in a style that suits the room, ideally with the frame already sorted. Singapore has showrooms that sell paintings and prints, design labels with local-themed posters, homeware chains with framed canvases and web shops devoted to wall art. This guide lists eight, drawn from what each publishes on its own site, and leaves out pure print-your-photo services, which have their own LocalRank guides. Use it to shortlist two or three, compare sizes, framing and delivery in writing, and check whether you can see a piece in person first.

1. LivingwithArt

LivingwithArt calls itself an interior art and decor specialist, and its website sorts the range into paintings, prints and sculptures. Paintings are grouped by theme, such as abstract, animals, Asian, landscape and seascape, while the prints section is split into categories that include abstract, minimalist and nature. The site also lists commissioned art, interior styling, curated gifts and wallpaper customisation alongside the ready-made pieces. Its showroom sits in the Tan Boon Liat building, and the site shows opening hours there as well as a WhatsApp route for enquiries. That makes it a handy stop if you would rather judge scale and colour in person than from a screen. Ask about frame options and delivery before you commit.

Tan Boon Liat (Outram), plus online
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

2. Singapore Trading Post

Singapore Trading Post is a homeware and gift retailer with a nostalgic Singapore slant, and its website carries an Art & Wall Décor category. The listings it shows include framed art prints, some with round or wooden frames, fine art prints with antique-style maps and botanical subjects, mirrors and wooden wall signs, and some items are marked as pre-order. The shop uses the tagline "A Singapore Love Story", and the artwork it lists leans towards vintage-style prints rather than modern abstracts. It publishes two shopfronts, one in the Tan Boon Liat building and one on Joo Chiat Road, plus an online shop. Check stock and framing details with the store before visiting.

Tan Boon Liat and Joo Chiat, plus online
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. When I Was Four

When I Was Four is a Singapore design label whose online shop is built around playful, nostalgic local themes. Its range covers accessories, apparel, stationery, home items and kids' products, and the site also lists posters and wall banners among its products, which makes it a lighthearted option for a child's room, a study corner or a gift. The brand publishes a shopfront inside Bras Basah Complex, with weekday and Saturday hours on its find-us page, and says it also has stockists around town. Its site gives separate emails for general enquiries and for corporate or custom orders. If you want something characterful rather than gallery-serious, browse the poster and banner sections first, then confirm sizes before ordering.

Bras Basah Complex, plus online
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. Strait Lights

Strait Lights is a Singapore-themed homeware and gift label, and its site features an art prints collection built around the city's neighbourhoods and architecture. The collection page lists shophouse prints, typographic neighbourhood maps for areas such as Joo Chiat and Holland Village, landmark scenes, wildlife and a floral map of Singapore, plus a series of smaller A3 prints grouped by colour. The prints come from the brand's own founder and from collaborating artists named on the page, and the shop also sells teatowels, candles and stationery that pair with them. It describes its products as crafted locally, and points to a stockist page for buying in store. Check the product options for size and framing before you order.

Online, with stockists around Singapore
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

5. Pretty Major Home

Pretty Major Home is an online shop that sells nothing but wall art. Its collections are split into hand painted wall art and textured wall art, and the site describes the range as affordable decor for Singapore homes and spaces. Several listings are shown framed, including a framed abstract watercolour, while at least one design also appears in an unframed version, so it is worth reading each product page for the exact format. The site says it ships within Singapore, publishes a contact email, and marks some newer pieces as pre-order. Because it is web-only as far as the site shows, ask about colour matching, sizes and delivery by message before you buy for a specific wall.

Online, delivering within Singapore
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

6. Onlookers Art

Onlookers Art presents itself as a source of curated art and furniture, and its site lists hand-painted oil paintings and printed wall art, with custom painting in standard or custom sizes. The framing options it describes include aluminium frames in white, silver, gold or black, with optional LED lighting for some pieces, and the site also sells console tables, coffee tables and chairs, which is useful if you are styling a whole corner. It has a Paya Lebar address that it labels as office only rather than a showroom, so browsing is done online and enquiries go through its sales email. Its journal posts are dated 2026, a sign the shop is actively maintained.

Online (office at Paya Lebar)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

7. MegaFurniture

MegaFurniture is a furniture retailer rather than an art specialist, but its online store has a dedicated art prints collection. Its collection page groups the prints into themed sets, including abstract works, botanical cut-outs, botanical illustration, minimal geometric and organic abstract, which suits shoppers who want a matching set for a living room or bedroom. The page does not say whether each print is framed or on canvas, so check the product listing for that. Its store locator shows showrooms at Joo Seng Road, in Giant Tampines and in Tradehub 21 at Boon Lay, and the site publishes an enquiry email and a customer service phone line for questions about delivery and stock.

Joo Seng, Tampines and Boon Lay, plus online
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

8. Bed Bath N' Table

Bed Bath N' Table is a homeware chain, and its Singapore site places wall art under wall decor alongside mirrors and wall hooks. The wall art page describes framed canvas prints and framed prints in styles it labels from contemporary to classic, so the pieces listed are already framed. The chain says it has four locations and names its Plaza Singapura store, which it says stays open during centre renovations. A homeware chain suits shoppers who want art, cushions and linen from one place, though the range is broader than an art specialist's and less artist-led. Use the store finder to see where you can view pieces, and read the product page for sizes and framing.

Plaza Singapura and other stores, plus online
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Decide whether you want a finished, framed piece or a print you will frame yourself. Some shops here sell hand-painted or framed works ready to hang, while others sell prints and posters on their own. Read each product page for the format, and ask whether a frame can be added or swapped.
  • Measure the wall and the furniture beneath it before browsing. Note the width of the space, the ceiling height and the distance from a sofa or bed, then compare those figures with each listing's stated dimensions. A piece that looks right on a screen can feel small or oversized once it is hung.
  • Match style and colour to the room. Check whether the shop lists abstract, botanical, vintage map or Singapore-themed work, and compare against your walls and soft furnishings. If colour matters, ask whether the shop offers swatches, extra photographs or a showroom visit so you can judge the real shade.
  • Compare delivery, collection and returns in writing. For large framed pieces, ask how they are packed, what happens if one arrives damaged, and whether pre-order items have a stated arrival window. Shops with showrooms can let you collect, while web-only shops rely on courier terms printed on their site.
  • Check what the shop says about originals versus reproductions. Hand-painted pieces, signed prints and mass-produced posters are different products, so ask how each is made, whether editions are limited, and whether any authenticity or certificate wording applies. Treat any claim of investment value with caution unless it is clearly explained.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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