Studio stance
Today, everything is an open edition. That's deliberate.
If you came looking for a numbered drop, here's the honest answer: we don't run them right now. Every print in the vault — all 4,000+ designs — is an open edition, made to order at the same price for everyone. This page explains why, and what would change if we ever do a true limited run.
Why open editions
Artificial scarcity is a pricing trick, not an art practice. Capping a print run doesn't make the ink better — it just makes the piece more expensive for the next person who loves it. We'd rather a hundred rooms have the print than ten rooms have a number.
What it means for price
Open editions are why a 24×36″ archival print can cost $128 instead of $600. The materials are the same museum-grade paper and pigment inks; the only thing removed is the manufactured rarity.
What it means for you
The print you hang is identical in quality to every other copy of that design — and your enjoyment of it doesn't depend on how few exist. If a piece speaks to you, it's because of the work, not the math.
A number in a margin never made a room feel different. The art does that, or nothing does.
If a limited run ever happens.
We're not against editions on principle — some work genuinely benefits from a closed run. If the studio releases one, it will follow rules we're publishing now so you can hold us to them:
- The edition size is printed on the product page — a real number, not 'limited time only' fog.
- Each print is hand-numbered and signed in the margin, outside the image area.
- Once the edition closes, the file is retired from print permanently. No second 'final' run.
- Edition pricing is set before the drop and published openly — no dynamic repricing as numbers sell.
Until a product page carries an edition number, assume open edition — because it is.
First to know
Join the editions waitlist.
If a numbered drop ever opens, this list hears before anyone else — with the edition size, the price, and the on-sale time, all in one email. No drip campaign, no countdown theater.
Open doesn't mean ordinary