Naruto Wall Scrolls

A hanging scroll is not a poster. It is a flexible canvas mounted between two wooden rods, which you hang from a nail and take down in two seconds. No frame to buy, no glass to break: the scroll arrives assembled, cord included, and it hangs straight on its own because the bottom rod acts as a counterweight.

Thirty-two ink portraits

This collection has a rare unity: these are not color illustrations but ink washes. Wide brushstrokes, splashes, negative space on the paper, and most often a single color per scroll — a lightning blue, a cloak red, a flame orange. The result is as much print as illustration, which is what allows them to be hung together without overwhelming a wall.

Who you will find here

Kakashi occupies nine scrolls, by far the largest series. Naruto, Sasuke, and Itachi have five each, Sakura four, Hinata two, and Gaara one. One final visual shows a kunoichi we do not name: there is nothing to determine who it is, and we prefer to tell you that.

Three sizes, three uses

The 25 × 75 cm fits into a hallway, on a door frame, or between two shelves. The 30 × 90 cm is the bedroom size, above a desk or a headboard. The 40 × 120 cm requires a clear wall and two to three meters of distance.

What to know before hanging

The canvas is matte: it does not reflect the ceiling light or the window, which is doubly important for such high-contrast visuals. It arrives rolled and takes twenty-four to forty-eight hours to lose its shipping creases, simply by being hung. A dry cloth from time to time is sufficient.

Since these visuals are mostly black and white, they align very well: three 25 × 75 cm scrolls spaced about ten centimeters apart form a cohesive frieze over a meter of wall, and the color accents are enough to distinguish them.

The rest of the Naruto universe in our shop: Naruto figures and Naruto iPhone cases.