Shipping is always free-whether you're in Melbourne or Madrid, we've got you covered.

Yes! Rolled artworks ship worldwide and shipping is complimentary. We only ship framed artworks within Australia due to the risk of damage.

We have sent artworks to every continent in the world without issue. Even artworks sent to the Bermuda triangle arrived safely, so there's that.

Should an issue ever arise with the safe delivery of your artwork, we will send a replacement at no cost (although this is super super rare)

No. Framed artworks are too fragile for international delivery. We recommend framing locally and are happy to help with advice and details.

During peak periods, like Black Friday:

Rolled artworks: 3-4 Weeks Dispatch
Shipped straight from our studio & workshop in Mornington Peninsula, VIC.

Framed Artworks: 6-8 Weeks Dispatch Custom framed artworks are a little on the longer side for custom framing. They are all custom handmade to order so this takes a bit of time.

Yes, please reach out as soon as possible to howdy@stephbrookestudio.com and we can place your order on hold until your requested delivery date. 

Yes you can!Please reach out and let us know your preferred address as soon as possible to howdy@stephbrookestudio.com

It feels cheesy us writing this in here, but it really is the most common problem we hear. This is good news! There's clearly many options for you to pick from.

First step in narrowing it down, would be to go through the sizing of the artwork. This is really important. When you have the dimensions you are looking for, its naturally going to create a shorter list - through either the orientation or the availability (some are really sold out forever i'm afraid). Head over to the section 'Help me choose a size' for the full run down.

Once you have a size, we start with what feels right, not what matches your cushions. Art should connect to your mood, your memories, and your space’s atmosphere - you can get new cushions.

Now colour... on to the next one slide.

I'd like to change your way of thinking here... its probably not a colour that you are set on. It's the value, hue and intensity of that colour. Lets use real world examples to explain the colour blue;

Sky blue, light and airy and soft
Ocean blue, deep and intense and vibrant
Night Sky - Its not back, its navy... deep, moody and grounding

They’re all blue, but each tells a different story. One pastel, one bright and one muted. I am confident there wont be any others - because I painted them!

Now, can you look around your home, or even in your wardrobe and collect a few things that are colours that you love? Chances are, you'll see a pattern in the value, hue and intensity of those colours. This means, that you already have a colour palette and they all sorta go together because it is what you like - its apart of your essence.

Now back to the art, have you shortlisted artworks that tell a colour story? is there any outliers in there, something that is different to the rest? Let's pop any outliers to the side for now, we call that an accent colour and its to be used 10% of the time - not for the artwork.

With the shortlisted few we will go over the checklist:
1. It is available in the size that i need
2. It aligns with the colour story that is personal to me
3. It makes me happy.

This should narrow it down considerably for you, if not help you make a final selection. You are always welcome to reach out if you need to chat or to hear a friendly voice. You can call or email us at howdy@stephbrookestudio.com

Absolutely! We love helping with styling advice. Customers can send through a photo of their wall and the artworks they're considering - we'll suggest what will suit best (e.g., one large piece or two smaller ones).

We are unfortunately not able to offer this service during our sale periods. However, outside of sale periods this is definitely something we can do for you!

We have a whole section on this to the left, it deserves its own column!

Decide where the artwork will sit. Above a sofa, console, bed, in or dining table or hallways/entryway. Your anchor furniture will help determine the right proportions.

Use a tape measure to find the full width of the wall, or the space between any architectural boundaries (like windows or doorframes).

As a guide, your artwork should be about 2/3 the width of the furniture it sits above.

For example, if your sofa is 210 cm wide, look for a piece around 140 cm wide.

Calculation Example:
210 Divided by 3 = 70
70 Times by 2 = 140
Now we have a range to work with. I'd say anything between 135cm - 160cm would work well.

If an artwork is in-between these numbers, go larger. Smaller doesn't work better than larger in this case.

For standalone walls (no furniture), you can go larger — leave about 15–30 cm of breathing space around the edges.

Use painter’s tape to outline where the artwork would sit. Step back and view it from different points in the room to get a sense of balance.

When hanging above furniture, leave around 15–25 cm of space between the top of the furniture and the bottom of the frame. The artwork should be hung at eye level...even if you have reallly tall ceilings - always eye level.

Wide walls suit horizontal pieces or a pair of square artworks.

Tall, narrow spaces (like entryways) work beautifully with vertical or square pieces.

If you’re unsure between two sizes, always lean larger - it will feel more intentional and proportionate once hung.

Of course you can reach out to us at howdy@stephbrookestudio.com for our personal recommendations.