Measure once. Hang confidently.

Find the exact nail position for every frame.

Choose a hanging method, enter your wall and frame measurements, then arrange frames visually. The planner calculates each nail from the left wall edge and up from the floor.

Works in centimetres, millimetres, or a mixture of both.
Claude Monet, Cliff Walk at Pourville
Claude Monet, Water Lilies
1500 mm gallery centreline

Step 1

Choose how the frames should align

You can change this later. The diagrams update immediately.

How many frames are you hanging? Choose 1 to 12. You can still change this in the planner.

Steps 2–4

Enter measurements and arrange the wall

All calculations are stored internally in millimetres, even when individual fields use centimetres.

Live wall preview

Drag any frame. Its nail measurements update immediately.

Layout fits the wall 3 frames · gallery centreline 1500 mm
Scaled wall diagram A draggable arrangement of picture frames with nail points and measurement guides.
Tip: drag a frame to fine-tune it
4

Nail positions

Coordinates are measured from the left edge of the wall and up from the finished floor.

FrameNail from leftNail from floorFrame topGap after

Installation guide

From the plan to the wall

1

Mark the horizontal coordinate

Measure from the same left wall edge for every frame. Lightly mark each nail’s left-to-right position.

2

Mark the height

Measure vertically from the finished floor. A laser level makes repeated heights much easier.

3

Check before drilling

Confirm wiring, plumbing and fixing suitability. Use properly rated anchors for the wall type and frame weight.

Artwork image credits and licence information

The illustrative artworks are locally bundled reproductions of public-domain paintings. Their source records and public-domain status are documented on Wikimedia Commons.

  • Claude Monet. Water Lilies, 1906. The Art Institute of Chicago.
  • Claude Monet. Cliff Walk at Pourville, 1882. The Art Institute of Chicago.
  • Georges Seurat. A Sunday on La Grande Jatte—1884, 1884–86. The Art Institute of Chicago.

The artwork images are decorative examples only and are not included in exported PDF measurement plans.