Give a 22 x 28 poster or art print the clean edge, protection, and ready-to-hang presence it needs to look finished on the wall. A frame in this larger format helps anchor a living room, hallway, bedroom, or office with statement-scale artwork—big enough to read from across the room, yet still easy to place above a desk, console, or entry table.
These frames are sized for artwork that measures 22 x 28 inches, making them a strong choice when you already have the print in hand and want an exact-fit presentation. Hang it in portrait or landscape depending on the piece, and consider a sturdier-looking profile for visual balance at this size. If you prefer a full-bleed poster look, choose a no-mat presentation so the artwork fills the frame opening edge to edge. If you want a more “gallery” feel, add a mat to create breathing room and separation between the art and the frame.
Matting can also help when your artwork is smaller than 22 x 28. Common pairings include an 18x24 print matted to 22x28, as well as 16x20 or 20x24 matted up to this size, depending on the border width you want. For help choosing matboard options and proportions, explore custom mats and matboard.
Before ordering, confirm your piece is truly 22 x 28 inches—some posters can run slightly under or over. Also think about the room’s lighting: brighter spaces may call for glazing that reduces reflections while keeping the artwork clear.
This dark, ornate gold picture frame features a scoop profile. Ideal for matted prints, works on paper, and other thin items such as canvas boards, hardboard panels, and mirrors.
Measure the print itself before you buy. Some posters are trimmed slightly smaller or run a bit large, which can affect fit. If your piece is not exactly 22 x 28, consider choosing a different size or using matting to adapt the presentation.
If you need a refresher on measuring, see how to measure artwork for a frame.
Browse options in custom mats and matboard if you’re planning a matted layout.
For a deeper walkthrough, read how to choose the right acrylic glazing.
Larger artwork often looks best with a frame profile that has enough visual weight to “hold” the piece on the wall. If you’re building a gallery wall, keep the profile and finish consistent so the 22x28 can act as an anchor without clashing with surrounding frames.
If your measurements don’t match 22 x 28 exactly, these nearby sizes are commonly compared:
