Alicia Silverstone Made Me Realize Gallery Walls Can Still Feel Fresh – Her Entryway is a Stunning Mix of Frames and Materials
Alicia proves this debated look is truly a timeless trend, with her blend of photos and prints creating a striking collage
We'll be honest: some trends become so ubiquitous that they can reach the point of fatiguing us. It's only when we see a fresh take on a storied style that we become invigorated by it, as is the case with Alicia Silverstone's gallery wall.
The Clueless star recently shared a clip of herself in her entryway, and we couldn't help but admire her frame-covered wall, which sees prints and photos in mismatched encasements covering most of the white paint.
While gallery walls are certainly not a new phenomenon, the personalization of them can make them feel fresh and visually engaging.
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With a thin, metal frame, this is the ideal piece for creating a sleek and modern gallery wall. Available in a range of different sizes, this frame can fit a range of spaces.
The Coquille Mirror is a playful decor piece with curved edging, guaranteed to make a statement on your gallery wall.
Opt for a sophisticated look with this striped frame, perfect for offsetting more minimal frames on a gallery wall.
Similarly, Alicia's rattan storage basket (much like this one from QVC) is the perfect way to stay organized in style. I've listed some more of my favorite rattan storage solutions below.
Finally, a stylish catchall for all the everyday clutter that tends to pile up by the door. Available in classic navy or natural rattan as shown, it is the perfect solution for staying organized. With Martha’s trusted seal of quality, you can be confident it is built to last.
Handwoven from natural palm leaf, this sustainable and versatile tray brings a touch of nature to your entryway. Perfect for corraling keys, mail, and everyday essentials, it keeps your space organized while adding a warm, natural accent.
This four-piece set of wicker baskets is perfect for stylish storage by the door. Each basket can hold about 5 lbs, making them ideal for organizing keys, gloves, scarves, and other everyday essentials while keeping your entryway neat and inviting.
Designers say that gallery walls are technically a timeless trend thanks to their ability to completely transform a blank wall.
'Gallery walls have never truly gone out of style; they have simply evolved,' designer Nina Lichtenstein explains. 'What began as a way to fill a blank wall with memories and mementos has become one of design’s most personal, expressive tools. In 2025, their appeal endures not just because they are beautiful, but because they tell a story.
Amid sleek, minimalist interiors and the rise of AI-generated imagery, people are craving the opposite: something tactile, layered, and deeply human. A gallery wall lets a home speak in its own language, a visual diary of travels, family, and the art that moves you.'
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Nina also says that experimenting with different materials is a fantastic way to maintain visual intrigue. We can see that Alicia has done this by mixing natural materials like wood with metals, but even a mirror, like this one from Anthropologie, would work wonders.
'To keep them feeling fresh this year, the key is intentionality,' she explains.
'Instead of covering every inch of a wall in perfectly aligned frames, designers are embracing looser, more organic compositions that breathe. Mixed media is having a moment, with photography beside textiles, a child’s watercolor next to fine art, and a sculptural object interrupting the expected grid. Natural materials are making a comeback too, with wood frames, raw linen mats, and subtle tonal variations that let the art, not the arrangement, become the focus.'

Hannah is Homes & Gardens’ News Editor, with a focus on celebrity style and entertainment content. She got her start in media as a digital editorial assistant at ELLE Canada, and has since written about lifestyle and culture for publications such as Nylon and i-D.
Her love of film is rivaled only by one with a great soundtrack, and she hopes to someday decorate a Nancy Meyers-worthy kitchen.
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