Jean-Michel Basquiat’s art is more than just bold colors and striking imagery—it’s a statement. His work captures raw emotion, cultural commentary, and a fearless sense of individuality. But how do you bring that energy into your home without overwhelming your space? Whether you’re a longtime Basquiat fan or new to his iconic style, this guide will show you how to incorporate Basquiat-inspired wall art into your decor with confidence and creativity.

Basquiat’s art demands attention, so let it take center stage
Choose a Statement Piece and pick a large Basquiat-inspired print like Shades of Blue #1068 in 24x36” canvas or metal print and place it as the anchor of your room. Hang it above a sofa, bed, or fireplace to create an instant focal point.
Keep the surroundings simple, pair bold Basquiat prints with neutral furniture and minimal decor to let the art shine. Think white walls, clean lines, and natural textures.
Shop Our Basquiat Collection for bold statement pieces.
Basquiat’s art thrives in eclectic spaces where creativity knows no bounds
Pair a Basquiat wall art print with a mix of materials—think leather chairs, woven rugs, and metallic accents. Add personal touches and incorporate vintage furniture, quirky collectibles, or DIY art to create a space that feels uniquely yours.
For example the styled Neon Equine #1888 24x36” Basquiat print with a vintage record player, a mid-century modern chair, and a gallery wall of family photos. The result? A space that’s bold, personal, and full of life.

Basquiat’s art is known for its vibrant palette, so let those colors inspire your decor
Pick a dominant color when selecting your Basquiat wall art print (e.g., bright yellow, deep red) and incorporate them into your pillows, throws, or accent walls.
Balance with neutrals, use white, black, or gray to ground the space and prevent it from feeling too busy.
Use Color to Tie the Room Together
A great example is our Neon Skull #1552 Wall Art print. Use the bright orange and pink tones from their Basquiat print to style your living room or den. They added black throw and pillows with area rug, creating a cohesive yet dynamic look.
Find Your Perfect Basquiat Print and let its colors inspire your space.
Create a Gallery Wall with Basquiat as the Star
A gallery wall lets you showcase multiple pieces while keeping Basquiat’s art as the centerpiece. By pacing a large Basquiat-inspired print in the center of your gallery wall.
Add Complementary Pieces: Surround it with smaller prints, photos, or even mirrors. Mix and match frames for an eclectic vibe. Use black frames to keep the look cohesive and modern.
Here is an inspiring setup for a reader created a gallery wall with a 36x24” Bold Expressions Duo #1871 Basquiat wall art print as the centerpiece. The added smaller abstract prints and family photos, create a wall that tells a story and creates an interesting space to sit down, relax, and read a book.
Shop Basquiat Prints to start your gallery wall.

Basquiat’s art is all about breaking the rules
Basquiat’s art is all about breaking the rules, so embrace bold choices in your decor. Experiment with scale and hang an oversized Basquiat print in a small room for a dramatic effect. Play with placement by hanging a print in an unexpected spot, like above a bookshelf or in a hallway.
Mix styles and pair Basquiat-inspired wall art with modern, industrial, or bohemian decor for a look that’s uniquely yours.
Imagine a large 36"x24" Basquiat Graffiti Horse #1887 canvas in the dining room. The bold print transformed the space into a conversation starter as guests walked in to enjoy the party.
Discover Bold Basquiat Prints to make a statement.
Basquiat’s art is more than just decoration—it’s a celebration of individuality, creativity, and bold self-expression. Ready to bring that energy into your home? Explore our curated collection of Basquiat-inspired prints and start styling your space today.
Shop the Basquiat Collection →
Learn more about Basquiat’s iconic style in our blog: What is Basquiat Art?
Dive deeper into Basquiat’s journey: Jean-Michel Basquiat: From Street Artist to Icon