Chat now with a product specialist to assist with quotes or product questions.
A well-chosen picture frame on a hallway wall catches your eye every time you walk past. A curated gallery wall above the sofa gives a living room personality that paint alone can't provide. Whether you're framing a family portrait, a limited-edition print, or a travel photograph, the frame shapes how the image reads in the space around it. Our luxury picture frames include tabletop and wall-mounted options in wood, metal, and hand-finished gilt — each sized and styled for specific display needs.
Frame material determines both durability and visual weight. Solid wood frames — walnut, oak, cherry, mahogany — bring warmth and work naturally in traditional and transitional interiors. They're heavier, which makes them better suited for wall mounting with proper hardware. Metal frames in brass, chrome, and matte black read clean and modern. Lighter and less bulky, they're a natural fit for tabletop display or minimalist gallery arrangements.
Gilt and hand-finished frames carry more decorative presence. These often feature carved or moulded profiles that add depth around the image — useful when you want the frame to double as a decorative accessory. For anything valuable or light-sensitive, look for UV-protective glass or acrylic glazing to guard against fading.
Start with the artwork or photograph. Measure it before you shop. Standard sizes include 4x6, 5x7, 8x10, 11x14, 16x20, and 18x24, but oversized and panoramic formats are available for larger works. A wide mat gives a small image visual breathing room and a more refined presentation overall.
Placement matters as much as the frame itself. A few guidelines worth following:
Match the frame's character to the image inside it. A slim matte-black profile suits a modern photograph. A carved wood or gilt frame gives weight to a vintage family portrait. Distressed wood and antiqued metal pair well with cottage and farmhouse interiors. Luxury frames with sophisticated profiles and quality glazing protect what's inside while anchoring the display on your wall or shelf.
Quality frames last decades with minimal upkeep. Dust wood and metal surfaces with a soft, dry cloth every few weeks. Avoid spraying cleaning products directly onto the frame — moisture can seep behind the glass and damage the photograph or print underneath. For gilt or hand-finished surfaces, a dry microfiber cloth is safest; polish and solvents can strip the finish over time. If your frames hang in direct sunlight, UV-protective glazing will preserve both the image and the frame's surface for years to come.
