Headout is an authorized and trusted partner of the venue, offering curated experiences to enjoy this attraction.
Inclusions
Optional
Extra attraction pass
5% off
Inclusions
Frameless London
Thames River Cruise
Frameless London
Thames River Cruise
5% off
Inclusions
Frameless London
Kensington Palace
Frameless London
Kensington Palace
5% off
Inclusions
Frameless London
Buckingham Palace
Frameless London
Buckingham Palace
10% off
Inclusions
Frameless London
London Eye
Frameless London
London Eye
5% off
Inclusions
Frameless London
St. Paul's Cathedral
Exclusions
Frameless London
St. Paul's Cathedral
Inclusions
Exclusions
Validity
Go for: Entry tickets
Duration: 1.5 hours
Recommended ticket:
Go for: Combo tickets
Duration: Flexible
Recommended tickets:
Go for: London Explorer Pass
Duration: Flexible
Recommended ticket:
Frameless London is conveniently divided into four galleries based on varying themes. Let's take a look!
This gallery is a playground for the imagination, where clever projections create a mesmerizing experience on mirrored surfaces. It's like diving into a world where Surrealism meets Post-Impressionism. Keep your eyes peeled for iconic pieces like The Scream by Munch and Klimt's The Tree of Life, both dripping with emotion and meaning!
For every art enthusiast, knowing fine details about the brushwork and color palette is usually very important. Color in Motion gallery lets you understand the nitty-gritty of masterpieces like Van Gogh's Self-Portrait and The Waterlily Pond by Monet. You can check out each brush stroke and paint splash closely as the artwork is projected on the expansive walls of the room. This gallery is perhaps the most colorful of them all!
True to its name, this gallery takes you on a fascinating journey through a variety of landscapes. As one of Frameless's biggest exhibits, it displays everything from crashing oceans and quaint countryside to bustling cities and fiery volcanoes. Curated by the talented Ron Colvard, this gallery also features nine enchanting tracks that blend the melodious tunes of piano, violin, cello, and mandolin. Keep your eyes peeled for breathtaking takes on iconic masterpieces, like Canaletto's Venice courtyard and Van Gogh's mesmerizing Starry Night!
Imagine a world where colors, shapes, and forms do all the talking. This gallery brings together legends like Kandinsky, Klimt, Mondrian, and more to challenge everything you thought you knew about art. It's like stepping into these abstract pioneers' minds, unraveling humanity's essence through wild, unconventional expressions. To top it off, Nick Powell's 12-track soundscape blends classical and modern melodies on an epic surround system and adds depth to the experience.
Henri Rousseau's The Dream is a masterpiece from 1910 that takes you right into this surreal jungle world. A naked woman lies in the midst of it, surrounded by strange, symbolic beasts. It's got that dreamy, hallucinatory vibe that really plays with the boundary between reality and imagination. No wonder it's a precursor to Surrealism!
Munch's The Scream is like the ultimate mood when life's overwhelming. The leading figure looks like they're either freaking out or totally lost in their thoughts and the whole background? Wild. It's got this intense color scheme that makes you feel the chaos, yet it captures that raw, panicky energy in a beautiful way. Munch truly nailed the "feeling everything at once" mood.
Starry Night Over the Rhône is Van Gogh at his finest. He's not just painting a night scene—he's making it move, like the stars and water are dancing together. The reflections of the lights on the river add this soft glow that's so calming yet humming with energy. Van Gogh's attention to detail here, especially with the swirling sky and shimmering water, gives the painting a magical quality. It's one of those works where you can feel the night as much as you see it.
You can see Monet's genius in The Waterlily Pond: Green Harmony. When you see it blown up on a massive scale, you're instantly pulled into the scenery, like you are standing beside that peaceful pond. His brushwork is just so loose and effortless, but it still captures every little detail of the scene. You can almost hear the soft rustle of leaves and feel the stillness of the water.
Rembrandt's Christ in the Storm on the Lake of Galilee is perhaps one of his most dramatic pieces. It's not just the crazy storm that pulls you in—it's the way he paints the fear and panic on everyone's faces. The light coming down on Jesus makes you feel hope in that moment, even with all the pandemonium around. When you see it projected in full scale, it feels like you're caught right in the storm with them—it's gripping, to say the least.
Cézanne's Avenue at Chantilly really pulls you into its quiet, empty landscape. It's just a road with trees, but the way he paints it feels so alive. The colors are vibrant, and the way he plays with light and shadows gives the whole scene a soft, almost poetic quality. The perspective is kind of off, but that makes it stand out. It's like the artist is inviting you to walk down that road, leading you into the unknown.
The Ten Largest, Youth by Hilma af Klint is one of those pieces that feels like it's saying a lot without words. It's part of her spiritual journey, using bright colors and shapes to symbolize growth and evolution. Klint was a total pioneer in abstract art, way ahead of her time—even before names like Kandinsky and Malevich appeared. What's fascinating is how she blends the spiritual and material worlds so seamlessly—it's like the painting is trying to connect your soul to something higher.
If you're into art that really makes you think, check out Wassily Kandinsky's Yellow, Red, Blue from 1925. This masterpiece is a playful mix of primary colors and geometric shapes like squares and circles. It's split into two halves, with the left side radiating bright hues and sharp lines while the right side offers a darker, more abstract feel. Kandinsky's genius lies in his study of color psychology and how music influences visual art, helping you to understand how color influences our emotions.
Monday to Thursday - 11am to 5:30pm
Friday - 11am to 10pm
Saturday - 10am to 10pm
Sunday - 10am to 6pm
Address: 6 Marble Arch, London W1H 7AP
Frameless showcases 42 stunning masterpieces by 29 legendary artists, including renowned names like Monet, Van Gogh, and Klimt.
General admission tickets are valid only for the day and time slot selected at purchase; they cannot be used on another day or time.
It is advised to arrive on time for your scheduled entry. If you are delayed, the staff may be unable to accommodate you for a later spot.
Absolutely! Frameless London welcomes visitors of all ages.
You must not bring any pets, weapons, oversized luggage, food, or drinks into the galleries.
Frameless London offers specially colored glasses that can improve visitors' readability. For those who find reading the printed information challenging, the Audio Description option is available for a more accessible experience.
Frameless strives to be an inclusive experience, but be mindful that some areas have varying light levels and certain parts of the exhibit feature flash lighting. This may affect those with sensory sensitivities.
You're free to come and go from each gallery as needed. Each gallery operates on a continuous loop, so you won't have to wait for the session to end before returning if you need a break.