You could do all similar frames and keep it symetrical.

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Or just go all out.

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Well, I am a huge no to gallery walls. That, to me, is such a dated concept that rarely looks good in the real world by real/non decorating people. Your's will most likely not end up looking like what others will post here from online photos that were professionally done. Another reason I would not do a gallery wall in your space is because (and no offense) your house already looks like a hodgepodge of mismatched stuff. It looks like you just use what you have instead of thoughtfully planning out and decorating the room. So a gallery wall of even more mismatched, uneven stuff is really just going to add to the issues that are already going on.

I like the idea of larger art. It looks more restful to the eye. Or this idea which is pretty cool...

I think a symmetrical gallery such as kulrn's second and third photos would look amazing in your space.

Nice space.

Heres one same frames but different sizes. I'm getting ready to put together mine as well. Imo the key is you use stuff you already have and love. You don't go out and buy 20 pieces at homegoods.

Hmm, to me your stuff already looks like a collection, you can lay out some pieces on the floor to get groupings before you hang. I find it helps to start with the pivotal piece, the one with the strongest composition, the one you love most. If you are trying to keep the spacing consistent, get a scrap of wood or similar to help you plot everything out. I don’t really seeing it going into a grid unless all the frames are the same. Salon style art display has been around for eons.

I agree it's nice if you can use what you have. Awhile back I went through old issues I have of Cook's Illustrated thinking I might frame several of their front or back cover illustrations. I ended up using the back covers for a grouping on a wall in our kitchen. The frames and matting are all identical. I don't have a photo of the wall right now, but I do have this of one of the framed prints. Fun project using what I already had and liked.

When I did a gallery wall once I cut out small pieces to scale of graph paper and laid them out on a table to find the best layout. It was easier to move around than life size. Once I narrowed it down then I laid the big ones on the floor.

To hang them I traced and cut the sizes out of plain butcher paper and taped on the wall. I saw someone online use the backside of wrapping paper with grids to line them up.

Also I take pictures of the different layouts. It makes it easier to see them side by side.

I like homes that are interesting rather than " designer perfect". For that reason I really like gallery walls. You have the perfect space for one. It is the perfect opportunity to enjoy the variety of your artwork. I would begin in the middle and add to it as the art presents itself. Different frames add to the charm.

Hi, Jillian, art and gallery walls are my thing. You have the makings for one and I don't think your pieces are too small. I also don't think you need to reframe anything since your frames are pretty consistent--plain black or metal with no gorp.

Hard to tell how large they are from your photos, but consider adding one large canvas--about 1 1/2 time the size of your largest frame--somewhere near the center.

After you get your arrangement, forget about the columns, center the whole thing on the wall from its left end to the door opening.

In a dilemma here, one houzzer made photocopies of each piece, with frames, (you could patch together a larger piece from several papers if needed) and then used these photocopies to arrange and rearrange the gallery wall. When it was perfect, I think it was super easy to just hang the real thing right over!