When it comes to framing there are many options, therefore I offer a range of price points explaining why each costs what it does.

Many items have no intrinsic value until put behind glass. My objective is to create for you a special piece that will last for years to come.

If the paper has an interesting edge go for a float mount, which means the artwork appears suspended.

If your work is straight edged, you may choose a window mount, framing the artwork in the frame itself. A great way of introducing texture and colour.

Or take the artwork straight to the edge of the frame for a cleaner, more contemporary look.

Please don’t store your artwork rolled for too long, this can make it hard to get perfectly flat.

This will make a big impact on the final look of the piece. Think about framing specifically to show off the artwork, rather than trying to match a room or feature in your home.

A simple frame with a much larger window mount will draw the viewer in.

Funky frames can complete more abstract and decorative pieces.

Tray frames, a box with no glass, are great for chunky canvases.

If your artwork is worth collecting, it’s worth protecting. The right glazing will protect artwork from colour fading and reflections.

For many pieces standard glass would be fine but for precious pieces always go for museum glass.