Art Exhibition and Gallery Framing

As an artist herself, our consultant Supriya understood the frustration of the framing process. This led us to develop the Framed Blank Canvas, a ready-to-paint stretched canvas in a solid wood floater frame, so artists can focus on creating.

We were fortunate to frame Mahua Lahiri's beautiful Kantha artworks for her exhibition. Kantha is a traditional craft of upcycling old fabrics, and we used a mix of solid wood, metal, and fiber frames to honor this unique textile art.

For artist Snehal's exhibition of giclée prints, we took a minimalist approach. Using a combination of metal and wooden frames, some with vibrant colors and float mounting, we ensured each piece was presented with clean, modern elegance.

A small tip for artists: always finish the edges of your canvas. A painted edge allows for more framing options, like a modern floater frame, and prevents the artwork from being partially covered by a traditional box frame.

When framing a canvas, we recommend avoiding glass to let the artwork breathe. We also use treated, finger-jointed wood for our stretcher bars to prevent bending over time, and suggest a floater frame to showcase the entire piece.

For a recent art gallery exhibition, we framed over 20 intricate artworks. We used high-quality HDF frames and UV-coated museum glass on all of them to eliminate glare and ensure the pieces will last for years to come.

We love working with artists like Vishakha from Vikikistudio. It's always a pleasure to consult on the best framing choices for her paintings and see her work come to life for her exhibitions.

We've been working with pet portrait artist Meghna for two years, and it was a thrill to frame this massive 6x4 feet portrait for her. We take great pride in delivering quality that meets the standards of professional artists.

It was an honor to frame stunning astrophotographs by world-renowned astronomers for the Cosmic Fest. We worked closely with the organizers to ensure the framing was as classy and captivating as the images themselves.