Each PaletteMomento piece is an original, made to order and finished entirely by hand.
Built to last and easy to install. Every piece is made to look right on the wall and stay that way for years.
Make it truly yours. Beyond size and color, we can paint almost anything you can imagine.
Every painting is created the slow way, by hand, by real painters, one canvas at a time.
Nothing leaves the studio that you have not already seen and signed off. We work with you at every step, so there are no surprises on arrival.
Packed the way your project needs it. Prices are EXW our Shenzhen studio, so the freight stays visible and separate.
Any size outside this list is produced to your dimensions at the same rate.
Rolled Canvas
Frameless Stretched
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We paint every piece to order in Dafen, Shenzhen, so the size, the palette and the finish are all decided by your project rather than by what happens to be in stock. You see photographs of the finished canvas before it ships, and nothing leaves the studio until you approve it. Trade pricing starts at one piece, and the rate improves as the count goes up.
The horses in this painting come in almost every color, from a cobalt-blue one to an orange one, a spotted black one, plus several in cream or pale pink. Left on a white ground, that many colors could look scattered. What holds them together is the deep golden-ochre field they all stand on, a single warm tone that fills the whole canvas behind them. Because every horse shares that same background, the blues and oranges read as members of one herd rather than a random mix. A thin band of pale mint near the top acts as a horizon, splitting the gold into sky and ground and giving the row of horses a place to stand.
This painting makes an easy starting point for a room, because it already contains a full palette held together by one warm color. Take the golden-ochre background as your anchor, then pull it into the room through warm wood, a jute or wool rug, and touches of mustard or caramel in the textiles. The scattered horses give you a set of accent colors to choose from, so a cobalt cushion, a rust throw, or a cream lampshade will all find a match on the canvas. Because the mood is warm and playful, it settles happily into a kids room, a family living room, or a cozy bedroom. Let the walls stay soft and neutral, so the gold field stays the brightest thing in the room.
Each canvas is painted by hand, so there will be small differences from piece to piece across a run. The horses keep their shapes and their arrangement on every canvas, and the golden yellow stays at the same brightness across the order. The line work around them is drawn freehand and varies a little, which is inside a normal and acceptable range. If a project needs a tighter match, tell us at the order and the run is painted against one reference canvas.
Bold shapes on a flat ground paint quickly. Count on roughly seven to eight business days for one to five pieces, and about twelve for a run of twenty. The background color can be changed per room without touching the schedule. This design is also one of the few where a rush request is sometimes possible, so it is worth asking if your date is tight.
The mustard-gold field and the loosely painted, slightly imperfect horses of this canvas belong to a look interiors have moved toward for a while. After years of cool grays and hard edges, homes have shifted to warm, earthy color and hand-worked surfaces. That direction has real momentum. In 2025, design coverage reported that searches for japandi interiors climbed more than 150 percent, with the warm, imperfect wabi-sabi style rising close behind and still climbing into 2026. This is not a neutral wabi-sabi piece, yet its warm ochre ground and folk horses sit in that same current toward warmth and honest making.
Trends move, so the useful question is whether a painting still feels right once the trend passes. This one will. Animals, and horses in particular, have been painted for as long as people have made pictures, so the subject never dates. The naive, folk-art handling is timeless rather than trendy, closer to a hand-painted village sign than to anything of the moment. The warm ochre ground, too, has anchored rooms for generations, from old plaster to sunlit stone.
Up close, the charm is in how simply each horse is drawn. Every one is a flat silhouette in profile, with a rounded body and thin legs, more suggested than detailed. The variety is in their coats. One is solid cobalt blue, another is white flecked with black spots like an Appaloosa, a third is warm orange, while others are cream, pale yellow, or soft gray. You can see the brush moving in each shape, and the ochre field carries visible strokes too, so the surface reads as real paint rather than a print.
This herd is built up one layer at a time, beginning on a gesso ground that grips the paint and helps the surface resist cracking as it ages. The golden-ochre field is laid in first and left to dry, since it sits behind every horse. The thin mint horizon line goes on next, dividing the field into sky and ground. Only then are the horses painted over the cured background, each a simple shape, with spots, manes, and shadows added last so those marks stay crisp. The paint cures over several days, and the canvas is packed once it is fully dry.
Because the painting is built on warm color, it looks best against calm, neutral walls. Warm white, cream, oatmeal, and soft beige all let the golden field glow, while a crisp cool white can make the ochre look muddy. The playful subject fits a kids room or family living room, and suits a warm bedroom or study too. A row of horses like this suits a wider wall, above a bench, a low bookshelf, or a console. Warm wood and woven textures nearby will carry the mood.
Looking for something to hang near this herd of folk horses? Two calm coastal scenes make good company for a warm, busy painting. The soft pastel coastal village canvas (IA64) picks up the gentle creams and pinks of the paler horses, so the two share a quiet thread. For contrast, the blue and green sheltered bay painting (IA65) brings a cool, restful counterweight to all the warm gold.
For placement above a bench, a console, or a low shelf, choose a width around two-thirds of the furniture beneath it, and center the piece roughly 57 to 60 inches from the floor. As a square canvas, it also works on its own or as the anchor of a small grouping. Every size is painted to order, and you approve photos of your finished horses before the painting ships.
It shows a herd of simple, folk-art horses arranged in loose rows across a warm golden-ochre field. The horses range widely in color, from a cobalt-blue one to an orange one, a spotted dark one, and several pale creams. A thin mint line near the top reads as a horizon, so the whole thing feels naive and playful rather than realistic.
Warm neutrals are the safest choice, so warm white, cream, oatmeal, and soft beige all let the golden background glow. A cool, blue-toned white is best avoided, since it can make the ochre look muddy. If you want a little more depth, a soft warm greige works nicely.
Yes. Because each canvas is repainted by hand to order, the herd can be shifted toward calmer creams and blues or a brighter mix with more orange, and the golden background can be warmed or cooled to match the walls. Just describe the look you are after, and it is mixed and painted by hand rather than filtered from the original.
It works very well in a kids room, since the row of colorful horses is friendly and easy to enjoy, without being babyish enough to outgrow quickly. The warm gold field also keeps it calm rather than overstimulating. It suits a nursery, a shared bedroom, or a playroom.
Yes. A name or initials with a date can be lettered on the back, which keeps the front clean while marking who the painting was made for. Because a favorite animal often stays with a child for years, a personalized horse painting can move from a nursery to a bigger room and still feel like theirs.
Beyond a kids room, it is at home in a family living room, a warm bedroom, or a study, anywhere a lift of warm color is welcome. As a square canvas, it hangs well above a bench, a console, or a low bookshelf, and it can also anchor a small gallery grouping.
Keep the surface clean with an occasional pass of a dry, soft brush. Leave damp cloths aside, since they can pull at the paint, and hang the canvas out of long hours of direct sun so the golden field and bright horses stay true.
It will look very close, though each herd is painted by hand and so varies a little from one canvas to the next. That gentle variation is exactly what tells you it was painted by hand and not printed. You approve photos of your own finished painting before it ships.