Collection: Islamic Wall Art

Islamic wall art brings the words, names and verses that matter most into daily view — a constant, gentle reminder in a hallway, a living room or a prayer corner. Our collection spans Qur'anic verses, the 99 Names of Allah, the Salawat, and short, frequently recited phrases of dhikr, each rendered in hand-styled calligraphy across a wide range of colours and formats, printed on artist-grade canvas and ready to hang.

What Is Islamic Wall Art?

Islamic wall art is decorative calligraphy, usually a verse of the Qur'an, a name or attribute of Allah, or a phrase of remembrance (dhikr), displayed as a framed or canvas piece in the home. Unlike figurative art, which is generally avoided in traditional Islamic decor, calligraphy has long been the primary visual art form in Muslim households and mosques alike — a way of making faith visible without depicting any living being. For many families, a piece of Islamic wall art is both decoration and a quiet, daily point of reflection.

Shop by Collection

Our full range is organised into focused collections, so you can shop by the specific verse, name or phrase that means the most to you:

Ayatul Kursi — the Verse of the Throne, one of the most frequently displayed verses in Muslim homes
99 Names of Allah (Al-Asma-ul-Husna) — the 99 beautiful names and attributes of Allah
Names of Allah Canvas Art — individual names such as Ya Ghaffar and Allah Hu, for a more focused, single-word piece
Darood Sharif — the Salawat, blessings upon the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ
The 4 Quls — Al-Kafirun, Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq and An-Nas, recited together for protection
Bismillah — "In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful," the phrase that opens almost every chapter of the Qur'an
Surah Ar-Rahman — the 55th chapter, widely loved for its rhythm and its theme of divine mercy
Surah Al-Ikhlas — the Qur'an's most concentrated statement of Allah's oneness

Choosing the Right Piece for Your Home

A warm, panoramic design in amber or gold tones suits a hallway or a space above a console table, while a bolder square or portrait piece makes a confident statement above a sofa or bed. For a prayer room, many customers choose something quieter and more contemplative — a bronze or deep-toned medallion design rather than a bright, busy pattern. If you're furnishing a new home or buying for someone else, a recognisable, widely loved piece like Ayatul Kursi or Bismillah is a safe and meaningful choice; for a more personal gift, a single Name of Allah connected to the recipient's own reflections or circumstances can carry extra weight.

Materials and Craftsmanship

Every piece in this collection is printed onto fine-textured, brilliant-white artist canvas using solvent-free, fade-resistant HP latex inks with UV protection, keeping colours sharp and true over time. Each canvas is hand-stretched over a pine wood frame with a clean, floating-frame edge — it arrives ready-framed, with no extra framing or assembly needed, and a hanger kit included for straightforward mounting. Most designs are available across four or five sizes, so the same piece can suit a small gallery wall or a full feature wall.

A Meaningful Gift

Islamic wall art is one of the most popular gifts for a new home, a wedding, or Eid — thoughtful, lasting, and genuinely personal when chosen around a name or verse with meaning for the recipient. Browse our dedicated Eid gift, Islamic wedding gift, and housewarming gift collections for curated suggestions, or explore the full range below and choose freely.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most popular piece of Islamic wall art?
Ayatul Kursi (the Verse of the Throne) and the 99 Names of Allah are consistently among the most widely chosen pieces, thanks to their broad recognition and significance across the Muslim world.

Does my canvas arrive framed?
Yes. Every canvas is hand-stretched over a pine wood frame for a clean, floating-frame finish and arrives ready to hang — no separate framing purchase is needed.

Where should I hang Islamic wall art?
Most customers display it at or above eye level in a living room, hallway or prayer corner — anywhere the household gathers or passes through often.

Is it appropriate to display calligraphy rather than imagery?
Yes. Calligraphy has long been the primary visual art form in Islamic tradition, precisely because it allows faith to be expressed visually without depicting any living being.

Do you offer free UK delivery?
Yes, all orders include free UK delivery, with 30-day returns if you change your mind.