Decorating Mistakes to Avoid! How &Where to Hang Wall Decor!

TESTIMONIAL
""WOW"!!!  So many different ways to arrange wall groupings!!!  Wonderful!!!"     -- Sandy Finch

Get 101 illustrated ideas on how to create beautiful wall groupings for your home or office in this one-of-a-kind specialty book titled, "Where There's a Wall -- There's a Way", which can only be purchased directly from the author, Barbara Jennings. Learn how to put framed art, shelves, plants, mirrors and art objects together into spectacular wall groupings. Discover the secrets designers use to make elaborate, breathtakingly focal points. From the simple to the very complex gallery wall, this book will take the fear out of the most complex wall decor projects. Find out how to hang art quickly and easily.

Create elaborate groupings like this. Learn about focal points, balance, unity, variety, scale, proportion, line, geometric shapes and so forth. Use the easily reproducible templates at the back of the book to plan your own groupings on paper before you commit to any arrangement idea.

The review by Decor Magazine below will give you more information and tell you of their endorsement of the book. This book has been used previously by several interior design departments at major universities as a textbook. Save $10.00 OFF the regular price if you order by


That's right. To order your copy of this 128 page one-of-a-kind book, click on the order links below for $19.95 (plus shipping/handling). There's a 30-day money back guarantee on every book we offer if you are not delighted (book must be returned in pristine re-saleable condition in the original packing material).

"I wanted to let you know that your book Where There's a Wall - There's a Way saved me hours of frustration and a gallon of spackle! . . . I was able to create attractive wall groupings that enhanced my furniture arrangements and gave the room a 'professionally decorated' appearance.  I am very pleased with the results and eager to use these techniques on the rest of the house!" - Sandy Finch

BONUS: As an added bonus, you will receive a special email address given only to our readers so that you can ask personalized decorating questions and receive a personal response from Barbara Jennings, usually the same day.  Jennings really wants to help you apply the concepts and techniques to your own decorating projects.  This valuable personalized service is FREE, but just to our readers. So order your copy today. It's like having your personal decorator/mentor available 7 days a week.  You won't find that offered anywhere else!

Book Review
Decor Magazine
"For any framer, designer or homemaker who ever wanted to arrange pictures pleasingly on the wall, Barbara Jennings' breezy little manual makes light and interesting reading. The approach is simple but sensible, the text is brief but sufficient, and the illustrations are easy to understand.

"Jennings takes as her premise in hanging art that more is usually better as long as the rules are followed. She opens the book by explaining balance, proportion, and scale (larger pieces should "support" smaller pieces, darker pieces should support lighter ones, and the whole arrangement should form a certain shape or follow a definite line). Any artist is probably familiar with her rules of design, but they make sense in the context of wall groupings as well, if you consider the empty wall a single blank canvas to be decorated.

"Jennings incorporates mirrors, plants, shelves, pottery, clocks and objects d'art in her wall groupings, with short explanations of how each fits into the overall scheme of the design. She also touches briefly on such topics as groupings over stairwells and how to place diptychs and triptychs on a wall. Much of the information comes in one-line captions accompanying the 101 sketches of possible wall groupings. She does not go into great detail about any of these arrangements, but the illustrations serve pretty well to explain themselves.

This book would be particularly helpful to framers or dealers who work on large art installations for corporations or residences. But it also could be useful to retailers interested in spicing up their own in-store displays with well-done wall groupings. -- Reviewed by Sharon Shinn"