The tower climbs through burning foliage into open sky — and the size you choose decides how much of that ascent a room can hold.

Autumn gathers at the base of the frame and gives way upward: the green mass of the trees, then iron lattice, then sky. That seasonal color occupies the lower third, so hang height governs what a seated viewer meets first — with the lower edge 8–12 inches above a sofa or console, the reds come to rest and the climb begins from there. Ceiling matters as much as wall span, since the ascent needs room overhead to complete itself. At modest sizes the lattice holds its fine structure against the leaves. At the largest formats, the tower stops being a picture of a landmark and becomes the room's vertical architecture.

• Lateral Clearance — 12–18 in (30–46 cm) per side for small works; 18–30+ in (46–76+ cm) for large
• Hang Height — lower edge 8–12 in (20–30 cm) above the furniture, read from seated and standing
• Artwork Width — 70–85% of the sofa or console width beneath it
• Viewing Distance — 5–8 ft (1.5–2.4 m) close; 8–14 ft (2.4–4.3 m) for the full ascent