These Online Services Will Change The Way You Frame
Briefly

These Online Services Will Change The Way You Frame
"Sometimes the most daunting part of getting art on your walls isn't tracking down a cool piece of art but finding the right frame for it. Generic online options tend to look cheap, and they're offered in only the most basic dimensions. On the other end of the spectrum, a custom framer might quote you a higher price than the actual piece you're framing."
"Framebridge's offerings are more stylized than a lot of the other options you'll find online, which is why it's our top pick. Material options range from gilded bamboo to distressed whitewashed wood, with all frames supplied with matting, UV-protected acrylic, and hanging supplies. Either send in your artwork or upload a photograph for Framebridge to print at the desired size."
""I'd been holding onto a few posters-a slick Valentino one and some vintage designs from a place in Tribeca I'm gatekeeping-when one of the brand's numerous ads posed the answer to my framing woes," says commerce writer Julia Harrison, who took her items to one of the brand's physical locations (there are 44 across the country). After being walked through a different range of options and a month-long wait, Harrison told us the results were worth it."
Finding the right frame often proves more difficult than finding artwork itself due to limited generic options and high custom framer prices. Affordable online companies deliver gallery-caliber frames with full-service options including printing, matting, ultraviolet-protective acrylic, and complimentary hanging hardware. Framebridge offers stylized materials from gilded bamboo to distressed whitewashed wood, provides matting and UV-protected acrylic, and accepts either original artwork or uploaded photographs for printing at custom sizes. Physical locations are available for in-person consultations and the company can frame objects as well. Customer experiences report thoughtful selections, a reasonable wait, and satisfying final presentations.
Read at Architectural Digest
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