Give a 14x20 print the wall presence it deserves with a frame that fits the artwork cleanly—no trimming, no awkward gaps, and no guesswork when it’s time to hang. The 14 x 20 inch size is a strong mid-to-large format for photography enlargements, art prints, and posters, offering a statement look without jumping to oversized poster dimensions.
These 14x20 picture frames are intended to hold artwork that measures 14 inches by 20 inches. Choose the look that matches your space—thin and modern for a crisp edge, or a wider molding when you want more visual balance around a larger piece. Many people also use a 14x20 frame as a polished “outer size” with a mat opening for smaller art (such as 11x17 or 12x18), creating a centered, gallery-style presentation while keeping the overall wall footprint consistent.
Orientation matters at this size. A good 14x20 wall frame should support both portrait and landscape display so you can rotate the piece to match the composition or reuse the frame later. If you’re unsure about matting, see Do I Want To Mat My Art? for practical guidance on when a mat improves the finished look.
If your print is slightly under or over 14x20, measure before ordering to avoid a fit that’s too tight or too loose. And if you’re building a gallery wall, keeping multiple pieces in the same 14x20 frame size can make spacing and alignment much easier.
100% solid oak hardwood profile with a clean profile shape and open grain. Solid hardwoods, such as this gallery style oak picture frame, have long been a symbol of quality and durability, and have been used for millennia as a time-tested material in architecture and furniture design.
A petite stepped profile with a rounded gold inner lip, recessed black strip, raised gold ridge, and darkened edges. Alternating gold and black steps give this narrow frame more visual structure than a plain petite profile without creating a broad border.
A petite flat black profile with a thin gold inner lip, stepped edges, and red showing through intentional distress marks. The fine gold line behaves like an integrated fillet, while red undertones appear where the distressed black surface changes plane.
A rounded black-and-gold Hudson-style profile with intentional distressing and a prominent gold ridge. The rounded gold ridge can repeat warm highlights in the artwork while the deeper black profile provides a substantial outer boundary.
Country color rustic weathered blue. Posters that are most appropriate for this country rustic weathered blue wood picture frame include home decor and kitchen d cor, especially farm and dairy themes, folk landscapes, and rustic rural themes.
A reverse-swan gold profile with a black outer edge and beaded inner lip. The black outer edge increases contrast while the beaded lip keeps a decorative gold transition next to the artwork.
A smooth satin-black face with a ribbed detail along the front edge. The ribbed edge adds a focused band of texture to an otherwise plain black surface.
Sleek wood veneer frame profile with an earthy, neutral, cool brown with an open grain finish. Artwork, imagery and installation that lends itself to the look of this picture frame includes nature photography, children's book illustrations, and health and wellness industry d cor, such as relaxing posters in a massage therapy studio.
A traditional gold panel with grooved detailing. On Traditional Gold Panel Frame, the open gold field emphasizes the artwork while its surrounding ridges give the opening a finished architectural edge.
Mahogany colored wood profile. For example, watercolor paintings with a deckled edge could be floated on acid free archival mat board, and this mahogany colored wood picture frame would accommodate the necessary depth needed to space up the art or matting.
Thin distressed silver frame profile with a small step on the inner lip. The finish is a warm gold color with subtle red scratch marks to simulate an aged look.
A black face with a raised silver back edge and distressed surface. The raised silver edge gives the frame a layered outline and makes the worn surface detail more visible.
Dark espresso brown wood profile. The style of this espresso wood picture frame would fit into several interior design settings, including European, Dutch renaissance, urban, modernist, and Mexican.
Rough rustic gray barnwood profile has an authentic look of a weathered fence. The moulding lengths of this rustic gray barnwood frame offer finger-joined seams throughout, which is an intended look that adds variation to the individual sticks of moulding that are used to make your frame.
Dark burl wood profile with a silver rope design on the inner lip of the frame. Thin panel paintings and canvas boards also fit nicely within the parameters of this profile, but if you have thick art materials, you might choose a deeper frame.
A black scooped profile finished with a silver bead at the inner edge. The silver bead creates a bright, precise line between the dark scoop and the artwork.
A small ornate silver profile. Small Ornate Silver Picture Frame uses its particular finish and contour to establish a distinct boundary around the artwork.
A petite satin-black face formed by closely spaced linear ridges. The fine ridge-and-valley pattern catches light while the narrow profile remains visually compact.
Scooped cherry frame profile with a cherry-stained burl wood veneer. The pattern of the black ridge features a design reminiscent of a quill, fishing hook, or barbed wire.
A black profile with a small step at each edge and fine red highlights. The fine red lines interrupt the black face with a controlled accent rather than a broad band of color.
Suited for minimalist shadow box designs and deep canvas paintings. Black & white photography can really "pop" in a white frame, as do colorful paintings against a large white mat and white frame.
Soft, champagne silver, wood profile. However, when paired with a mat, this frame could also be a great choice for watercolor paintings, graphite drawings, and imagery that features old architecture or cityscapes.
A compact Federal-style panel with black and dark-plum undertones, a distressed gold lip, and a steep outer bevel. Dark-plum undertones warm the black panel, while the small gold lip and bevel provide two distinct transitions toward the artwork.
100% solid oak wood moulding profile made in America!. The restrained contour of Oak Frame creates a clear outline while allowing the artwork to remain visually dominant.
100% solid cherry hardwood moulding profile with a warm, light, genuine grain pattern. This genuine cherry hardwood offers a look of understated beauty and contemporary simplicity.
Shiny silver, metallic finish of this deep frame profile. Imagery that lends itself to this frame finish includes artwork featuring metallic paint, including fine art prints on paper and acrylic paintings on canvas.
Ivory wood profile offers an refined metropolitan look. This ivory wood picture frame offers an refined metropolitan look that is inspired by the Hudson River School of painters, while staying relevant in a classic contemporary context.
A tall, smooth yellow-gold profile with a slight rise toward the outside edge. The tall side profile of Deep Yellow Gold Canvas Frame creates a substantial silhouette while its gold face maintains a traditional presentation.
Small aged pine distressed wood barn style frame profile. Natural Pine Picture Frame provides a rustic visual surround for original art presented on thin, rigid hardboard panels or canvas boards.
A compact plumb-black profile with a repeating lotus-petal pattern. The repeated petal motif creates a precise ornamental rhythm around smaller artwork.
How to confirm a true 14x20 fit
A 14x20 frame is meant for artwork that measures 14 inches by 20 inches. Before you buy, measure the actual piece—some posters and prints can run slightly under or over, which affects how easily it seats in the frame.
Measure the artwork edge-to-edge and confirm it’s 14" x 20".
Decide full-bleed vs. matted: full-bleed shows the entire 14x20; a mat lets you feature a smaller piece inside a 14x20 outer size.
Plan wall spacing: remember the outside dimensions will be larger than 14x20 once the frame width is added.
If you need a refresher on measuring, use Measure Art.
Portrait or landscape: make sure the frame can do both
Many 14x20 prints work in either orientation depending on the image. For maximum flexibility—especially if you’re building a gallery wall or reusing frames—choose a 14x20 wall frame that supports both vertical and horizontal hanging.
Matting a 14x20 frame (common, and often worth it)
A 14x20 frame is frequently used with a mat to elevate smaller art and create a more intentional border. Typical mat openings people look for within a 14x20 outer size include 11x17 or 12x18 (and other smaller formats), depending on the look you want.
Match the mat opening to the art size (the frame size stays 14x20).
Use mat borders to control the “gallery” feel—wider borders can make the piece feel more substantial.
Because 14x20 is a larger wall size, the frame width can change the overall impact. A slimmer profile keeps the focus tight on the art; a wider profile can add structure and help the piece feel anchored on the wall—especially above furniture or in a hallway.
Glazing and reflection: choosing the right front protection
Front protection affects clarity, glare, and overall viewing comfort. If the frame will hang near windows or strong lighting, reflection control can matter as much as the frame style.
Standard clear for straightforward protection and a crisp look.
Reflection-reducing options when glare is a problem in the room.