Choose with intention

Visual punctuation for styled surfaces

Exact sizes and configurations

Multiple sizes and frame options

Brand or supplier
John Beard Collection
Product type
Home and maker product
Dimensions/options
20x24, 24x30, 30x40, 36x48, 40x60

What arrives

One Current Set in the selected option unless the product page clearly lists a set or kit. Props and styling accessories shown in photos are not included.

Designed to complement varied interiors

Fits shelves, consoles, tables, and entryways

Place or install Current Set where the scale has room to breathe. For wall pieces, mirrors, or heavier objects, use hanging or surface protection appropriate to the item and wall type.

Adds shape and color to break flat surfaces

Pairs with warm neutral rooms, wood, resin, textiles, stone, metal accents, coastal-modern styling, and collected home details.

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

Shipping and returns details

Order fulfillment and return policy

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 John Beard Collection.
Current Set by John Beard Collection - product image 4 for Resin Society

A quiet jolt

Current Set moves like ink caught mid-breath—three decisive gestures that make a wall feel intentional.

The pause after the mark

When the room finds its sentence

Strong, spare, and certain

Rooms collect objects but still read as unfinished. Current Set answers that blank undertone with a single, confident rhythm—sweeping charcoal strokes on crisp white that anchor a view. Hung over a sofa or console, the triptych interrupts safe corners and flat stretches with motion that feels edited, not loud.

Shape that steadies

Design lives in the last decision. Current Set gives shelves, consoles, and tabletops the punctuation they were missing, so the space feels gathered with intent. Its bold curves play well with wood, linen, glass, and calm neutrals, pulling scattered pieces into one thought.

For the curator at home

Someone who wants one striking artwork to finish a room without clutter—measured, modern, and considered.

Where it lands

Center the triptych above a sofa or entry console to create a strong focal plane that ties together surrounding textures and tones.
  • Shelves and consoles
  • Entry styling
  • Gifting
  • Statement decor
  • Collected interiors
J

About the maker

John Beard Collection

Raised in the Florida Keys, John Beard learned to see by the sea: swimming, sailing and building island forts informed a lifelong visual vocabulary. Family painting sessions and artist workshops kindled a practice that now favors coastal moods—abstract and representational treatments of shoreline vistas, towns and village scenes. For 17 years he also lived abroad doing humanitarian work across 35 nations, a chapter that deepened the quiet, human sensibility behind pieces such as Whispers on the Beach. Available as printed and framed canvas wall art, Beard’s work brings twilight tones and shoreline calm to walls and everyday rooms. Collectors choose his canvases when they want art that reads as memory and place rather than mere decoration.
Explore John Beard Collection
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.

Common questions answered

FAQs for Current Set

How many panels are included in Current Set?
Three coordinated panels form the full triptych shown.
What sizes can I choose from?
It’s available in 20x24, 24x30, 30x40, 36x48, and 40x60.
Will the monochrome palette work with neutral rooms?
Yes. The inky strokes and white ground were designed to pull together neutral spaces and mixed textures without adding clutter.
Where does it look strongest in a home?
Over a sofa, along a console, or in an entry where a single, edited statement finishes the view.
Is this meant as a small accent or a main focal point?
It’s a decor accent with enough presence to act as the finishing note for a wall or surface.