25 Of The Most Popular Pieces Of Wall Art At Ikea

If you want to fill your home with trendy wall art that's also affordable, then consider checking out the creative collection from Ikea. While the retailer is famous for its wide range of contemporary furniture, it offers the same kind of chic pieces of art and has done so for years.

In fact, Ikea started working with artists back in 2015 to create collections that would suit modern tastes and styles, according to Canadian Interiors. The creative items that ended up in the store's showrooms and, in turn, in consumers' homes, included work by notable figures like Japanese manga artist Junko Mizuno, American designer Virgil Abloh, London-based designer Craig Green, and British illustrator James Jarvis. Their creations and contributions have included everything from figurines made of glass and rugs that were woven by hand to posters and various other kinds of wall art.

As for the latter items, the Swedish brand offers photographs and illustrations as well as prints of paintings, digital art, woven pieces, and text art. The themes are just as varied and feature scenes of nature, images of animals, and seemingly endless objects in different colors, textures, and finishes. If this has piqued your interest, you'll definitely want to check out the following items that just happen to be some of the most popular pieces of wall art available at Ikea.

Prints by English artist Julia Trigg, this KNOPPÄNG set includes both posters as well as frames. Featuring illustrations of plants that you might find in an herb or vegetable garden, they're detailed enough to add flair to your space while the tones allow them to work with various wall colors and décor styles.

These HOVSTA vintage flower posters include art by Swedish illustrator Jonna Fransson. Sold as a pair, they also come in fiberboard frames that have a wood-like finish that matches the natural subject matter. Another option that would suit various spaces in your home, these pieces would also look fantastic on an earth-toned wall or even something brighter.

Although it's on the smaller side, it's understandable why this KÄNGSLEBODA family text art is one of Ikea's biggest sellers when it comes to wall art. A simple item with a black background and white font, it offers a definition of family that reads, "People who laugh, cry, play, learn, and dream together."

Your home is where the heart is, as they say. You can celebrate that fact — or even point out your favorite room in your abode — by putting up a KÄNGSLEBODA my happy place sign. Made of painted galvanized steel and resembling an old-fashioned street sign, it's an elegant piece that's also slightly quirky.

Another collection of eight framed pieces that combine various kinds of art and could be used together or separately, the KNOPPÄNG untamed and free set would definitely enhance a space that has a trendy boho-chic vibe. That's thanks to the art nouveau-inspired pieces, images of animals, and charmingly whimsical sentiments.

A collection of nine pieces by Australian photographer Carina Okula, each image in the GRÖNBY city tour set offers a glimpse of Paris. From a view of the Eiffel Tower to a picturesque cafe, each piece has an almost pink hue that gives off la vie en rose vibes.

While the pieces of Tania Bello's PJÄTTERYD deer set are similar, each is slightly different. At the same time, they wouldn't overwhelm and would complement a room that embraces calm tones and dainty décor.

Photographer Assaf Frank has a large portfolio that includes everything from cities to cupcakes. He's also captured images of animals like tigers, alpacas, and highland cows. Obviously, it's the latter that you're seeing here. A black and white version named the BJÖRKSTA cow with horns, this framed image is definitely a statement piece.

Add a sense of drama and beauty to your home with BJÖRKSTA jungle journey. The angle of the image makes it feel as if you're about to step onto the rustic rope bridge that reaches over a foggy abyss and ends in the branches of a tree.

VILSHULT Amsterdam is a piece by the late photographer — and partner of Nate Berkus at the time of his death — Fernando Bengoechea. A mostly black and white image (with a story behind it) of a stone bridge over a long river, it almost looks as if you're peering out of a window at the view.

A unicorn, bubbles, and pastel rainbow-colored clouds are three of the reasons why the SILVERHÖJDEN dream set is such a sweet collection. It's easy to imagine this in a child's room or even in the room of an adult who is still full of whimsy.

Another popular piece by Irene Suchocki, BJÖRKSTA panoramic city view offers something very different. Instead of a natural landscape, we see an equally majestic image of New York City. An almost ombre piece, it gradually gets lighter as your eye moves from the dark trees of Central Park up through the skyscrapers and beyond.