An original artwork created for your room.

From room and atmosphere to a new original artwork.

A commission is ideal if you appreciate Susanne’s abstract style but need a particular format, a specific color direction, or an artwork intended for a particular space. The starting point might be a wall in the living room, a bedroom, a hallway, or another setting where the art will have a clear role. You do not need to provide a finished sketch. The important thing in the initial contact is to describe the room, its approximate dimensions, and the atmosphere you hope the painting will add. Photos of the room are a good way to provide context. They show proportions, light, furniture, and the colors already present in the space. Together with the wall dimensions or an approximate preferred size, they provide a clearer starting point for the discussion. You can also mention colors you like or would prefer to avoid. If you have seen something among Susanne’s current or sold works that captures the right mood, feel free to refer to it. The archive of sold originals is therefore not only a historical record but also a way to discuss direction and atmosphere. Susanne primarily works nonfiguratively, allowing intuition, color, and process to play an important role in her painting. A commission is therefore not about mechanically copying another painting or illustrating a subject exactly. Instead, the idea is to combine information about your room with her own creative approach. This may involve scale, color temperature, contrast, and the overall atmosphere, while allowing the artwork itself to develop as a new original. Size affects how a painting is perceived. A larger artwork can command an entire wall and become the room’s clearest focal point, while a smaller format can work more intimately with furniture and other details. If you are unsure about the dimensions, you can provide the wall’s width and height, the approximate distance to furniture, and a photo. This provides a better basis for discussing proportions. The same applies to color: it may be more helpful to describe whether you are looking for calm, warmth, energy, or contrast than to try to determine every shade in advance. The process on this website is divided into three simple steps. First, you describe the room and preferably send photos and approximate dimensions. You then discuss the size, color palette, and style you are looking for. The third step is the original artwork itself, where the aim is for the painting to feel natural in the setting while still clearly being a work by Susanne. Because every inquiry is different, it is best to begin with the contact form and work out the details from there rather than starting with a standard solution. You can also use this approach if you already know that you want a very large or unusual format. Susanne’s previous catalog shows a wide range of sizes, from smaller canvases to works measuring around 100 × 150 cm and even larger. It provides an idea of how her style works at different scales. If an existing artwork already suits your room, it may of course be easier to choose one from the catalog, but commissions are available for situations where the right combination of format, color, and atmosphere is not currently available. When sending an inquiry, feel free to include: the approximate wall dimensions, your preferred format if you have one, photos of the room, colors you like, colors you would prefer to avoid, and examples of works in Susanne’s portfolio that appeal to you. The clearer the starting point, the easier it will be to understand what you are looking for without restricting the creative process too much. If you only have a feeling and no specific ideas, that is also a perfectly good place to start. The contact form on the page is connected to the website’s lead flow. You can use it for your initial inquiry and then continue the conversation directly with Susanne. If you would first like to become more familiar with her style, the Original Artworks, Sold Original Artworks, Modern Art, and About Susanne pages are recommended. Together, they provide a good overview of the color palette, working process, and what previous works have looked like.