Skateboard Wall Art Ideas

You don't need to skate to put a skateboard on your wall. The shape does most of the work: it's an odd, elongated canvas that reads as art the moment there's a real photo or design on it instead of a stock graphic, and it takes up the kind of narrow, oddly-shaped space a framed print never fits. That is what our skateboard wall art is: a real maple deck with your own photo or design printed on it.

A single deck as a statement piece

One deck, one strong image — a photo, a piece of your own art, big bold type — works as a centrepiece the same way a single framed print does, but nobody else's living room has one. High-contrast photos and illustrations read best from across a room; anything too busy or pale tends to disappear at a distance. If you're weighing a deck against a more traditional wood print, our guide to getting a photo on wood compares the two, along with a DIY photo transfer.

A name or a photo, for a bedroom

A name in a font that actually looks intentional, or a photo that means something to whoever sleeps in that room, turns the same object into something much more personal than a poster. It's real wood and a real print, not paper behind glass, which tends to survive a few more house moves too. For the rest of the room (where to keep the board and the helmet, a shelf made from an old deck, lighting, colours), see our skateboard bedroom ideas.

A logo or a design for a home office

A deck in the eyeline of a video call reads as considered in a way a generic print doesn't. It doesn't have to be loud — a small, well-placed logo or a minimal design against a plain background can carry a whole wall on its own.

A multi-deck series

Two or three decks hung together, evenly spaced, with either matching designs or one composition split across all of them, reads as a deliberate collection rather than three separate objects. For one composition split across them, choose how many decks the set has in the editor (the “…” menu, bottom left, from 2 to 10): they line up with the gap they will have on the wall, the image you place spreads across all of them, and you see the set flat and in 3D before ordering. It is one design and one order, with one shipping; each deck costs the same as a single one, 89 €. If you would rather buy a finished piece than make one, skateboard wall art shops in Europe compares nine of them, mounts and shipping included.

Hanging it

Any skateboard wall mount does the job, and they are easy to find online — either the kind that grips the deck by its edges, or the kind that screws through the truck holes the deck already has. A bare deck is light, so nothing special is needed to hold it up. And because it's a real 7-ply deck, not a decorative panel shaped like one, it's still there waiting if anyone in the house ever wants to ride it.

Frequently asked questions