VINOXO Istanbul Wooden Wall Art Classic Travel Poster Style Decor for Cafe, Studio, Office Interiors

Istanbul Wooden Wall Art: A Travel Poster for Your Wall

There's a reason the Istanbul travel poster never really went out of style. The city gives a designer everything — domes, minarets, ferries, spice markets — and the classic poster format turns it into a single, confident image. This VINOXO panel takes that language and puts it on wood.

It's a framed wooden wall art plaque, built around an Istanbul poster motif, and it reads as a travel piece without tipping into souvenir-shop territory. The framing is what does it:, so the panel holds its own on a wall instead of floating there like a loose sheet. Statement wall decor for interiors that want a bit of city history without a heavy frame-and-glass setup.

Where This Istanbul Wall Art Works Best

Cafe walls, studio backdrops, office reception areas, and any interior that already leans vintage, rustic, country or modern — the piece is designed to sit comfortably across all of them. It's been sized with those spaces in mind, including hospitality settings such as restaurants, pubs, coffee shops, resorts and hotels.

You secure the hook and the panel sits flat against the wall.

Choose the Size That Fits Your Wall

Four formats cover everything from a tight studio nook to a full commercial feature wall:

• 40 x 60cm — desk-adjacent, hallway or small studio wall
• 50 x 75cm — the versatile middle size for cafes and home offices
• 60 x 90cm — a clear feature for reception and dining areas
• 80 x 120cm — large-format statement piece for hospitality and open-plan rooms

Exact weight and dimensions differ across the four sizes; the values above are the reference figures for the format.

What You Get

• Classic travel poster style — Istanbul rendered in a vintage poster idiom
• — finish and edge present the image as a finished piece
• Four sizes — 40x60cm, 50x75cm, 60x90cm, 80x120cm
• Fits multiple interior styles — vintage, rustic, country or modern

A final note on colour: photographs of wood and printed surfaces can shift depending on the lighting used to shoot them and the display they're viewed on, so the shade you receive may differ slightly from what appears on screen.