Across the sofa, the ears rise sharply, the faces angle inward, and the touching muzzles bring that motion to a gentle stop.
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Hero · In the room
Atelier Edition
Twin Resolve
Twin Resolve
Regular price
$223.09 USD
Regular price
$223.09 USD
Sale price
$111.55 USD
50-day price guarantee
Selected configuration
18''x18''/46x46CM · Rolled Canvas
Planning a larger wall?
Your finish stays the same. The price updates for the new size.
Rolled canvas requires stretching or framing. Frameless is stretched without an outer frame. Framed options include the selected outer frame.
Quantity
Estimated arrival About 14–20 calendar days
if order details are confirmed today
- Order confirmedSize & finish checked
- Paint & prepare7–10 calendar days
- Insured transit7–10 calendar days
Delivery details
You approve photos or video before dispatch. Approval, adjustments, larger or custom work may add time. Delivery details
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Two horses meet in a close, frontal composition—one deep charcoal, one pale cream—rendered with vigorous palette-knife texture and layered, tactile strokes.
Artwork and making
Artwork and making
Atelier Editions are individually painted works, not printed reproductions. Natural variation in brushwork and surface is part of the making. Materials vary by artwork and selected presentation. The canvas support and decorative outer frame are separate components. Frame color or a wood-look finish does not, by itself, identify the frame material. Contact the studio before ordering to confirm the outer-frame material for a particular size and finish.
Production and delivery
Production and delivery
Painting and studio preparation usually take 7–10 calendar days, followed by 7–10 calendar days in transit: approximately 14–20 calendar days after order details are confirmed, excluding time for customer approval or agreed adjustments. Larger, framed or custom works and remote destinations may take longer. Review photos or video of your finished made-to-order painting before dispatch. Free tracked, insured delivery is available to supported destinations; remote areas are quoted first. Import duties are included for all U.S. deliveries. Any applicable sales tax collected by VALLORNE is shown at checkout before payment. See the Shipping Policy for full details.
Returns and custom work
Returns and custom work
Eligible standard, non-personalized works may be returned within 30 days of delivery. Custom and personalized works are not returnable for preference change.
Artwork care
Artwork care
Display away from persistent direct sunlight, moisture and heat. Dust lightly with a clean, dry, soft brush. Do not use household cleaners on the painted surface.
Find the right size for your space
Read the guide
Example dimensions, width × height. Square: 36 × 36 in / 91 × 91 cm; 48 × 48 in / 122 × 122 cm; 60 × 60 in / 152 × 152 cm. Vertical: 24 × 32 in / 61 × 81 cm; 30 × 40 in / 76 × 102 cm; 36 × 48 in / 91 × 122 cm. Wide: 48 × 24 in / 122 × 61 cm; 60 × 30 in / 152 × 76 cm; 72 × 36 in / 183 × 91 cm.
Start around two-thirds to three-quarters of the furniture width. Allow for the outer frame and any gaps between panels. These are illustrative sizes, not a stock list: use the options shown for this artwork. For a diptych, confirm whether dimensions refer to each panel.
Choose your finish. Know what arrives.
Read the guide
Hand-painted in oils, with layered color and individual brushwork. Your painting is previewed before dispatch; small variations are part of an individually painted work.
Rolled canvas requires local stretching or framing. Stretched canvas is mounted on an internal stretcher without an outer frame. A slim floating frame adds a fine edge and a subtle shadow gap.
Packaging illustrations show possible protective arrangements. Materials, supports and packing vary by size and finish. Delivery is tracked and insured; U.S. import duties are included. See our shipping policy for destination details.
The order path
See the work before it ships
A transparent route for individually made work, from confirmed details to your approval and insured delivery.
-
Studio stage
Order received
We confirm the selected size, finish and delivery details before the work enters production.
-
Studio stage
Progress shared
For made-to-order work, studio photos or video show the painting before it leaves the atelier.
-
Studio stage
Your approval
Agreed adjustments are completed and the work is released only after approval.
-
Studio stage
Insured dispatch
The approved work is documented, protected and sent with tracking.
Customer Reviews
Overall rating: 4.8 / 5 from 36 reviews.
Seen from the half-swiveled chair, the horses bring a hushed, companionable pause to the mail-covered landing without making the passage feel precious.
Up from the stairs, the large square has real presence over the shoe cabinet, yet the surrounding olive wall keeps the entry comfortably everyday.
Seen from the bed, the limited space between the horses feels intimate, while the olive wall supplies the breathing room missing inside the image.
I especially like how the pair sits slightly apart from the cube shelf; the off-center view feels personal, relaxed, and unstyled.
Through the pale guest room, the black and ivory horses stay distinct, while teal and faded yellow prevent the setting from feeling overly neutral.
My eye follows the two lowered foreheads toward their almost-touching muzzles; that inward movement feels calm, deliberate, and quietly alive above the supper table.
This dining-room pairing really works for me—the bold horses add energy while the weathered table and simple chairs keep the scene relaxed.
On the quiet landing, cloudy light and the horses’ lowered faces create a reassuring pause amid stairs, books, and everyday clutter.
Low beside the sofa, the square artwork balances the swollen foreground arm with two broad opposing horse shapes and narrow surrounding wall space.
The square canvas balances the tall closet opening and filing cabinet, while the joined heads create one strong shape inside that narrow wall bay.
Warm lamplight softens the dramatic contrast, making the painting feel right at home beside the cozy chair, layered textiles, and trailing plant.
The black-and-white horses give this quiet bedroom a grounded focal point, while the warm wood and soft neutrals keep everything serene.
At this oblique angle, layered knife-like marks catch uneven light, making the manes and faces appear built from overlapping planes.
Broken blind shadows make the ridged-looking strokes seem to shift across both faces, especially where grey scrapes interrupt the black horse.
Morning light brings out the creamy tones beautifully, and the generous scale feels balanced above the wide dresser rather than overwhelming.
Against the faded blue wall, warm wood and coral details soften the horses’ cool greys and creamy whites without weakening their contrast.
What catches me is the breathing room around this smaller canvas; cool blue-grey wall makes the tightly paired heads feel even closer.
I like how the piece turns a narrow entry into a meaningful moment. The close-set horses suggest calm companionship and quiet strength.
Against the olive sofa and glowing lamps, the artwork feels dramatic but still inviting. I especially like the contrast with all the greenery.
Under rainy daylight, I especially like the small rust-colored muzzle accents; they add just enough warmth to the otherwise restrained composition.
Blue-grey daylight along the bedding cools the ivory horse, while the bedside and kitchen bulbs pull gentle warmth from both muzzles.
The composition gives this workspace personality without feeling distracting. Its charcoal, ivory, and muted beige palette fits naturally with the wood desk.
From the hall, the black horse forms a bold silhouette, while the pale companion keeps that strong shape from feeling severe.
Against the dull green sofa cover and mixed woods, the charcoal horse lands firmly, while the cream horse keeps the dim corner from feeling heavy.
Beside the armchair, the large paired heads give this narrow wall surprising presence without overwhelming the books, lamp, or passageway.
Even from the doorway, the black horse forms a bold, readable shape, while the pale companion stays distinct against the softly grey wall.
Nearly square proportions suit compact wall bays especially well, creating a stable visual block between doorways, corners, furniture, or stair rails.
What stands out is the tenderness between two powerful figures. The neutral background lets that relationship remain the clear emotional center.
Across a room, the dark-left, light-right split reads first, then the two lowered heads resolve into a single gesture of closeness.
There’s tension in the near-touching muzzles, but nothing theatrical; the lowered eyes and restrained rust notes keep the feeling tender and steady.
The close composition has a reassuring stillness. I would pair its restrained palette with warm woods, linen textures, and understated earthy accents.
There’s restrained drama in the near-touching faces: deep blacks carry the weight, pale strokes offer tenderness, and neither horse dominates.
Viewed from farther back, the dark horse reads first, then the pale head emerges, with their joined muzzles remaining the clearest emotional detail.
Twin Resolve appeals to me because the opposing light and dark forms feel balanced, connected, and quietly expressive without becoming overly sentimental.
Its square proportion suits a contained wall section, where nearby trim or an opening can counter the canvas’s dense, frontal pairing.
Atelier Range is the broadest entry into the VALLORNE collection: gesture, layered color and material presence held together by disciplined surface decisions.
Inside the practice
Noah Bennett works at the meeting point of abstraction and material. Based in New York, he leads the studio behind The Range through broad gesture, layered color and a quiet respect for the surface.
From the same atelier
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Painted detail
Explore the Surface
View the work at close range. The second gallery image reveals the brush direction, raised pigment and natural variation that give each hand-painted canvas its physical presence.
- Brushwork
- Direction, pressure and the painter's hand remain visible at close range.
- Relief
- Layered oil creates natural shifts in texture and reflected light.
- Individuality
- Small surface variations are part of an individually hand-painted work.
Commission a piece
Adapt a selected work or begin with a private brief. We help resolve size, orientation, palette and placement before painting begins.
Begin a commissionThe Trade Program
Project curation, custom proportions and coordinated production for residential, hospitality and workplace interiors.
Explore trade servicesCustomer Reviews
Overall rating: 4.8 / 5 from 36 reviews.
Across the sofa, the ears rise sharply, the faces angle inward, and the touching muzzles bring that motion to a gentle stop.
Seen from the half-swiveled chair, the horses bring a hushed, companionable pause to the mail-covered landing without making the passage feel precious.
Up from the stairs, the large square has real presence over the shoe cabinet, yet the surrounding olive wall keeps the entry comfortably everyday.
Seen from the bed, the limited space between the horses feels intimate, while the olive wall supplies the breathing room missing inside the image.
I especially like how the pair sits slightly apart from the cube shelf; the off-center view feels personal, relaxed, and unstyled.
Through the pale guest room, the black and ivory horses stay distinct, while teal and faded yellow prevent the setting from feeling overly neutral.
My eye follows the two lowered foreheads toward their almost-touching muzzles; that inward movement feels calm, deliberate, and quietly alive above the supper table.
This dining-room pairing really works for me—the bold horses add energy while the weathered table and simple chairs keep the scene relaxed.
On the quiet landing, cloudy light and the horses’ lowered faces create a reassuring pause amid stairs, books, and everyday clutter.
Low beside the sofa, the square artwork balances the swollen foreground arm with two broad opposing horse shapes and narrow surrounding wall space.
The square canvas balances the tall closet opening and filing cabinet, while the joined heads create one strong shape inside that narrow wall bay.
Warm lamplight softens the dramatic contrast, making the painting feel right at home beside the cozy chair, layered textiles, and trailing plant.
The black-and-white horses give this quiet bedroom a grounded focal point, while the warm wood and soft neutrals keep everything serene.
At this oblique angle, layered knife-like marks catch uneven light, making the manes and faces appear built from overlapping planes.
Broken blind shadows make the ridged-looking strokes seem to shift across both faces, especially where grey scrapes interrupt the black horse.
Morning light brings out the creamy tones beautifully, and the generous scale feels balanced above the wide dresser rather than overwhelming.
Against the faded blue wall, warm wood and coral details soften the horses’ cool greys and creamy whites without weakening their contrast.
What catches me is the breathing room around this smaller canvas; cool blue-grey wall makes the tightly paired heads feel even closer.
I like how the piece turns a narrow entry into a meaningful moment. The close-set horses suggest calm companionship and quiet strength.
Against the olive sofa and glowing lamps, the artwork feels dramatic but still inviting. I especially like the contrast with all the greenery.
Under rainy daylight, I especially like the small rust-colored muzzle accents; they add just enough warmth to the otherwise restrained composition.
Blue-grey daylight along the bedding cools the ivory horse, while the bedside and kitchen bulbs pull gentle warmth from both muzzles.
The composition gives this workspace personality without feeling distracting. Its charcoal, ivory, and muted beige palette fits naturally with the wood desk.
From the hall, the black horse forms a bold silhouette, while the pale companion keeps that strong shape from feeling severe.
Against the dull green sofa cover and mixed woods, the charcoal horse lands firmly, while the cream horse keeps the dim corner from feeling heavy.
Beside the armchair, the large paired heads give this narrow wall surprising presence without overwhelming the books, lamp, or passageway.
Even from the doorway, the black horse forms a bold, readable shape, while the pale companion stays distinct against the softly grey wall.
Nearly square proportions suit compact wall bays especially well, creating a stable visual block between doorways, corners, furniture, or stair rails.
What stands out is the tenderness between two powerful figures. The neutral background lets that relationship remain the clear emotional center.
Across a room, the dark-left, light-right split reads first, then the two lowered heads resolve into a single gesture of closeness.
There’s tension in the near-touching muzzles, but nothing theatrical; the lowered eyes and restrained rust notes keep the feeling tender and steady.
The close composition has a reassuring stillness. I would pair its restrained palette with warm woods, linen textures, and understated earthy accents.
There’s restrained drama in the near-touching faces: deep blacks carry the weight, pale strokes offer tenderness, and neither horse dominates.
Viewed from farther back, the dark horse reads first, then the pale head emerges, with their joined muzzles remaining the clearest emotional detail.
Twin Resolve appeals to me because the opposing light and dark forms feel balanced, connected, and quietly expressive without becoming overly sentimental.
Its square proportion suits a contained wall section, where nearby trim or an opening can counter the canvas’s dense, frontal pairing.