Photo Frames
About Photo Frames
Frames That Put Your Favorite Moments on Display
Photos on a phone rarely get looked at twice, while a framed print on the wall or a bookshelf gets noticed every day. The right frame protects the picture and makes it feel like part of the room. Our range includes wood frames in natural, walnut, black and white finishes, sets of matching frames for gallery walls, ornate gold and vintage styles, aluminum floater frames for canvas, a stretcher bar kit, deep shadow boxes, front opening frames for kids' art, magnetic frames for the fridge and rechargeable acrylic digital frames.
Picking Frames That Fit
- Match the opening to the print: Frame sizes describe the picture opening. A4 is 8.3 by 11.8 inches and A3 is 11.7 by 16.5 inches, so check your print against the listing before ordering.
- Choose by what you are framing: Floater frames suit stretched canvas, shadow boxes hold keepsakes with depth like tickets or baby shoes, and front opening frames let you swap a child's drawing in seconds.
- Finish sets the mood: Black and white frames look crisp and modern, natural wood and walnut add warmth, and ornate gold frames give an old family photo a sense of occasion.
- Consider digital: A digital frame rotates many photos in one spot, and a rechargeable model can sit anywhere without a cord.
Styling tip: For a calm gallery wall, use identical frames in a tight grid with equal gaps. For a relaxed look, mix sizes and finishes but line their centers up along one invisible horizontal line.
Pair your frames with clocks and textured panels from our wall decor, or add a picture light above a favorite piece.
Common Questions About Photo Frames
It will fit inside the opening but leave a small gap, because A4 is 8.3 by 11.8 inches. Either choose a frame sized for 8 by 10, or back the print with colored card so the border looks intentional.
Trace each frame on kraft paper, cut it out, and mark where the hanging hook sits on the back. Tape the templates to the wall, adjust until you like the layout, then nail straight through the marks and tear the paper away.
Yes. A floater frame holds a stretched canvas with a small gap all around, so the painting looks like it hovers inside the frame. If your canvas is loose, a stretcher bar kit lets you mount it first.
Keep them out of direct sun, which is the main cause of fading, and rotate prints on the brightest walls every so often. Printing a copy and storing the original somewhere dark keeps it safe.
