Art that activates blank walls

Consider this framed printed glass

Exact details and fit

Product Details

Brand or supplier
kateandlaurel
Product type
Framed Printed Art

What arrives

One Blake Scaffolding Framed Printed Glass by Caleb Griswold in the selected option unless the product page clearly lists a set or kit. Props and styling accessories shown in photos are not included.

Sizing and style

Size and Placement

Plan the location first, confirm the listed size, then hang or display Blake Scaffolding Framed Printed Glass by Caleb Griswold according to the supplier's guidance and the wall surface.

Confirm dimensions and location prior to hanging

Pairs well with wood furniture, white or warm neutral walls, resin decor, linen, leather, stone, coastal textures, and rooms that need a stronger visual story.

Always follow the manufacturer's care, use, and safety guidance.

Shipping and returns

Order Information

Shipping

Shipping rates and estimated delivery times are shown at checkout.

Returns

Return requests are accepted within 30 days of delivery. Contact Resin Society first for damaged, defective, incorrect, or missing items and we will coordinate directly with kateandlaurel.
Blake Scaffolding Framed Printed Glass by Caleb Griswold by kateandlaurel - main product image for Resin Society

Framed color with a point of view

Blake Scaffolding meets the room with confident geometry—mint, coral, slate, and midnight intersect behind clear glass in a clean wood frame.

A room finds its anchor

Lines that hint at streets, windows, and the scaffolds of a day

Color, composed

Blank walls can make a finished room feel unsettled—more like a pass-through than a place to be. Blake Scaffolding Framed Printed Glass by Caleb Griswold replaces that pause with intention. Its crisp framing and layered blocks of color read as chosen, not filler.

Quiet structure, lived-in warmth

Art decides the mood before the furniture does. Here, luminous panes of teal, coral, and charcoal organize the wall and invite conversation without shouting. The piece brings a traveled, collected energy to hallways, guest rooms, work corners, and bar nooks—spaces where people pause and look again.

For homes that edit, then add color

Someone curating a modern space who wants a single framed print to give a hallway, office, or spare room a sense of intention and color.

Place and live with it

Hang Blake Scaffolding where light can catch the glass and let the geometry guide the rest of the room’s palette.
  • Blank walls
  • Hallways
  • Guest rooms
  • Beach houses
  • Collected interiors
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About the creator

Caleb Griswold

kateandlaurel brings a considered, personal point of view to walls through canvas wall art. The brand focuses on pieces that introduce color, scale, and subject in ways that set a room’s tone without overwhelming it. That intentional restraint makes each canvas a single, confident focal point: enough presence to influence mood, but calibrated to live with existing décor. Shoppers will find a clear, navigable approach—move through works by subject, palette, orientation, and scale—to select art that complements a home's everyday rooms. If you want art that feels chosen rather than summoned, kateandlaurel’s canvases offer a quietly decisive way to finish a space.
Explore kateandlaurel
93trees planted to date

Your order gives back

When you buy from Resin Society, you help plant trees through our reforestation partnership. It is a small way your order supports the materials, homes, and landscapes makers care about.

Questions answered

FAQs

What exactly is shown in Blake Scaffolding?
It’s an abstract composition of intersecting geometric shapes and color blocks, suggesting the rhythm of scaffolding and city grids.
How is it finished?
The artwork is printed behind glass and set within a framed presentation, giving the piece a crisp, polished edge.
Will it work in a hallway or small space?
Yes—the structured geometry and bright, layered palette create impact on a narrow wall or above a console without overwhelming the area.
What colors stand out in person?
Mint and teal meet coral, orange, and pink, grounded by greys, slate, and black accents.
Who is the artist?
Caleb Griswold is credited as the artist for Blake Scaffolding.