One slot left, and the cursor is already on it.

Pixel-art rpg decor for the wall: a loot-packed inventory screen of swords, shields, potions and gems, with one large empty slot waiting for whatever drops next. It gives a game room its very own bag screen, the one every adventurer checks before heading back out.

The design: an inventory screen with room for one more

Across the top, sage-green pixel capitals read INVENTORY 29/30, with an orange slash in the counter. Below sits a grid of six columns and five rows of cream slots, each column topped by a yellow tab. Most slots hold a small item: a steel sword, red shields, blue, green and red potion flasks, an orange gem and a red gem, gold rings, a brown shield, crossed purple-handled blades, a wooden staff, green herbs, a purple spell book, a clay urn and a round rune medallion.

The lower right corner is different. Four cells merge into one large empty slot with a glowing orange-and-pink border, and a white pixel mouse cursor points straight into it. The whole screen is clean 16-bit pixel art on a dark slate-navy field, and it prints edge to edge on every size.

Five squares on thick matte paper

• Sold in five squares, from 10″×10″ (25.4 × 25.4 cm) to 18″×18″ (45.7 × 45.7 cm), with 12″×12″ (30.5 × 30.5 cm), 14″×14″ (35.6 × 35.6 cm) and 16″×16″ (40.6 × 40.6 cm) in between; the full grid shows on each
• Thick matte paper at 10.3 mil, with a finish that does not shine, so the small item icons are easy to pick out under room lights
• A painted or patterned wall stays hidden behind the dark field, thanks to the paper's 94% opacity
• The paper's ISO brightness is 104%, a bright white base for the cream slots
• Japan-sourced paper, shipped without a frame

Who it's for

Role-playing fans, pixel-art lovers and tabletop RPG players with a shelf of dice and a bag full of spare potions. It suits a bedroom wall, a streaming corner or the space above a gaming desk. Choose it as a new-home present, an end-of-campaign thank-you or a birthday gift for a loot hoarder.

Quick answers

What does the 29/30 mean?

It is the inventory counter printed above the grid, one short of full. The big empty slot at the lower right, with the cursor aimed at it, is the one still open.

Is this a screen from a real game?

It is an RPG-style bag screen built from generic fantasy items, with no game logo on it. The only printed words are INVENTORY 29/30.

Can I hang several together?

Squares of the same size line up evenly in a row or a block, so it pairs easily with other square prints on a gaming wall.

Shipping and returns

Free US shipping. US delivery usually 5–12 business days. Easy 30-day returns.

Size guide