Home / Shop If you’re not sure how to decorate a nursery, here’s where to start Just pick one focal point—one sizable piece of artwork that holds its own. By Sara Goldstein March 9, 2021 Rectangle We independently select and share the products we love—and may receive a commission if you choose to buy. Inside this article Just pick one focal point—one sizable piece of artwork that holds its own. When you’re designing a nursery, there’s an endless list of products and needs to consider. From choosing the right gear and furniture to deciding where it all goes, there are enough decisions to make you want to curl up in the crib yourself—and that’s before you even get to figuring out how you’ll decorate the walls. Decorating the space your little one will come home to can be overwhelming especially when you’re not even remotely a designer. We’ve been there, mama. We’ve pinned and stalked Instagram and ended up with a nursery filled with mismatched decor that just didn’t work. We’ve ended up down endless rabbit holes of expensive and over-the-top nurseries that made us want to call it quits altogether. But here’s a hot tip that can make decorating a whole lot easier. Just pick one focal point—one sizable piece of artwork that holds its own. Our current favorite? The sophisticated and gender-neutral framed prints from The Letters NYC. Designed by New York City art advisor, Lara A. Björk and painted by Pauline de Roussy de Sales, these limited-edition prints feature a refreshing take on the classic ABC prints that have graced nursery walls for generations. Their contemporary art collection-themed print showcases notable references to Banksy, Warhol, Koons, Haring and others, exposing even the youngest budding artists to the colorful masters. The New York, California and South Carolina prints showcase cheeky odes corresponding to iconic, artful landmarks, people, places or things within the area culture. It’s possible they’re even more engaging for adults than they are kids. (Any time you can involve The Beastie Boys, Billie Holiday, Iris Apfel, In-N-Out Burger and James Brown in nursery decor, we’re here for it.) Each are hand-numbered and come with an explanation card detailing the individual letter references. And, because nobody (especially expectant mamas) has time for framing, these have the option to come all framed and ready to hang. Even better, they stand the test of time, easily making the transition from baby to kid room. They are sized just right to be the solo star, but also play a great part in a fresh and clean gallery wall. So relax, mama. We’ve got your nursery decor covered. Check out The Letters NYC Prints we’re crushing on. The Letters NYC 1. Art ABC print • $350 The Art ABC print doesn’t just look incredible, it serves as a fascinating primer on contemporary art and artists and infuses art education into your little one’s life from day one. SHOP The Letters NYC 2. New York print • $350 From the Brooklyn Bridge to the Guggenheim to Woodstock, the New York Print is a must have for any Big Apple lovers. SHOP The Letters NYC 3. California print • $350 California dreamin’ comes easily when sleeping under this ABC print. It features laid-back and star-studded references to everything from juicing and yoga to the Oscars and the Walk of Fame. SHOP The Letters NYC 4. South Carolina print • $350 Bursting with southern charm, the South Carolina print highlights area icons like peaches, iced tea and equestrian entertainment. SHOP Related Stories Life How to create an Insta-worthy nursery that doesn’t sacrifice safety Baby 11 splurge-worthy items for your baby registry that are totally worth it Life 5 expert tips to create a stylish baby room—from Ali Fedokowsky’s interior designer Inside this article Just pick one focal point—one sizable piece of artwork that holds its own. The latest Shop Push presents: A trend that’s here to stay—or one we should skip? Shop 10 Thanksgiving family games and puzzles to keep everyone entertained this holiday Baby The TJ Maxx of baby gear: How to save big on top of brands for your little one Motherly Stories Donating breast milk saves lives—and is easier than you might think