FRAMED PRINTS

Prints on your choice of paper or canvas, mounted in a wide range of available frames

Framed prints are images that are printed either on canvas, paper, or other medium and then have a surrounding frame, either as a traditional frame, or as the more modern 'floating' frame.

FRAMED CANVAS WRAP

• FRAMED 2" CANVAS WRAP: the image is printed on a stretched canvas frame and then enclosed around with a choice of a black or white wooden frame
• FRAMED CANVAS WRAP AROUND: the image is printed on a stretched canvas frame with a wrap around edge, this is the enclosed with a small border between the canvas and the frame so you can see the edges of the canvas inside the frame

BOX FRAMES

• BOX FRAME: this is rapidly becoming popular as an alternative to the canvas wrap, the image is printed on to a 'box' mould, meaning that when hung on the wall, the image stands away from the wall, but with an elegant wooden edge to it
• ACRYLIC BOX FRAME: another popular alternative to the canvas wrap is that of the acrylic box frame.  The image is printed on acrylic and then enclosed within a wooden frame so that the image stands away from the wall

COLOURED EDGE BLOCKS

• STANDARD EDGE BLOCK: the image is printed on smooth MDF and finished with an anti-scratch coating and the edges are then coloured to give it a modern look
• BEVELED EDGE BLOCK: these are finished in the same way as the STANDARD EDGE BLOCK but have a 45 degree bevel to give it that extra 'framing' look

TRINITY RANGE

• TRINITY FRAME: the image is mounted within a raised, bevelled block to give a traditional 'framed print' look

SHADOW BOX

• SHADOW BOX FRAME: the image is mounted within a 'shadow box' so that the image is 'inset' to the frame edge (so the frame can cast a shadow on to the image).  You have a choice between matt black and white wood for the shadow box frame

ILLUSION RANGE

• ILLUSION FRAME: your chosen image is printed and mounted on a board, which is then mounted on a crystal clear acrylic within a wooden frame.  This gives the effect of the image 'floating' within the enclosing frame