Solo Leveling Wall Scroll – Under the nave

Architecture, for once

A Gothic nave rises the entire height of the scroll, with pointed arches and columns in a gradient of bluish-greys. Below, a man kneels, exhausted, before a row of aligned stone guardians.

This is the only scroll in the lot where the decor takes precedence over the figure. The architecture occupies three-quarters of the height, the man is read last.

Why you'll love it

• Gothic architecture in a gradient of bluish-greys
• The only scroll in the lot where the decor comes before the character
• A cool, muted palette, very easy to place
• A kakemono, not a poster: the canvas comes mounted between two wooden slats, with its cord. It can be hung on a nail, a thumbtack, or a hook, without a frame, without a mat, and without drilling four holes.
• 3 sizes, from a discreet 25 × 75 cm to a large 40 × 120 cm: enough to adorn a door frame or an entire wall.
• The slats hold the canvas taut downwards: no warping, no curled corners, and the scroll can be taken down in two seconds when you want to change the decor.

What size should I choose for this scroll?

The 25 × 75 cm fits on a door frame or next to a bookshelf; the 30 × 90 cm is the standard size, above a desk or a headboard; the 40 × 120 cm occupies an entire wall on its own. The visual is the same in all three, only the size changes.

How do I hang it?

A nail, a thumbtack, or a hook is enough: the cord is provided and already tied to the slats. No frame to buy, no mat to cut, no four holes to drill to align a frame.

How do I care for it?

A dry cloth, wiped from top to bottom in the direction of the canvas. No water, no products. Like any print, avoid hanging it facing a south-facing window: it's direct sunlight that fades the inks, not time.

In the same universe from us: The Beast Above and The Blue Dagger.