Every board names its sections, how many images it holds and the print size, so the wall version looks like the one on the screen.
Mood and Vision — Vision board and mood board layouts that name their sections, image counts and print sizes
A new vision board built every January for seven years, most of them rebuilt mid-year; every layout printed and hung before it is published
Not an interior design studio and not a wall art shop: no prints, frames or decor are sold here
How many pictures a board holds before it stops reading in one glance.
The size each layout is printed at, and the resolution it needs to stay sharp.
The wall it suits and the height that keeps it in your daily line of sight.
How many lines of text, and how large, to stay legible at arm's length.
When a board stops matching and needs rebuilding, said up front.
Enough to read in one glance: roughly 8 to 15 on an A2 board, fewer if you add text. Past that the eye stops landing anywhere and the board turns into wallpaper.
Somewhere you pass daily at eye level — beside a door, over a desk, opposite the bed. Out of sight is the single most common reason a board stops working.
Both, for different jobs. The printed one holds the year and lives on a wall; the phone wallpaper carries three or four things you want in front of you every day.
Rebuild that section rather than keep a board you have stopped believing. A board is meant to be remade mid-year, not survived.
Every layout names the sections, the image count and the print size, so the printed board reads from across the room.
How boards are writtenWe use cookies to run this site, understand how it’s used, and support the affiliate links we share. See our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.
Mood and Vision is a participant in affiliate programmes. Some links on this site earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. Full disclosure