FAQ
Good questions.
Everything about acquiring, commissioning, and living with the work. If yours isn’t here, just ask.
Are pieces available to buy, or only to commission?
Both. Available works can be acquired now; new pieces can be commissioned for your space. Pricing is shared privately, on request.
Can I commission something for a specific wall or size?
Yes — most of the work is made for its space. Tell me the wall, the light, the feeling you want in the room, and we build from there.
Do you lease works?
Yes. Pieces can be leased monthly — for staging, hospitality, and developments — with the option to acquire later.
The burlaps are double-sided. How does that work?
Each one is two finished paintings in a single piece. Hang it either way, flip it over time, or float it so both sides show. There is no “back.”
How are they installed?
They’re light and forgiving — a few nails or staples, hung vertically or horizontally, no rigid frame. I share simple guidance for every piece.
What is backlighting?
Because the fabric is woven, light passes through it. Place soft LEDs behind a piece and it glows at night, revealing layers that hide by day.
Do you ship worldwide?
Yes, with white-glove handling.
Does the work come with authenticity?
Every piece includes a signed certificate of authenticity.
How should I care for it?
They’re natural fibers. Dust gently, keep them from prolonged moisture and harsh direct sun, and they age gracefully — the patina is part of the story.
Do you make large-scale art for big walls, lobbies, and developments?
Yes. Much of the work is big-scale, made for grand residences, luxury condos, hotel lobbies, and developer amenity spaces — a single piece can hold an entire wall or a whole room.
Can a piece follow a curved or architectural wall?
Yes. Because the burlaps are flexible and unframed, they can wrap a curved wall, soften a column, or hang as a partition — architectural art that rigid, stretched canvases simply can’t do.
Is the work easy to transport and install?
Very. The large pieces roll up — no rigid stretcher — so they’re lightweight, easy to ship worldwide, and simple to hang. It’s a big reason interior designers and developers choose them.
Are you an emerging artist collectors should watch?
Polen Cerci is a Miami-based female artist and architect with a distinct, collectible body of work — shown at Art Basel Miami and held in private collections across the US, Canada, and France. Early collectors often acquire several pieces together.
Do you work with interior designers and developers directly?
Yes — on selection, commissions, leasing, and site-specific installations for luxury interiors and hospitality. Trade, developer, and design enquiries are always welcome.
Still curious? I’d love to hear from you.