Dark Solid Walnut - V623
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Click "Visualize" to upload and manage your project artwork. Your artwork will be shown as part of your project to help you see what your final result will look like. Note: We will not print your image. The image is only displayed to help you make your project selections easier. Visualize |
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| Click "Frame" to add or change the frame in your project. We offer a wide selection of both wood and metal frames. Frame |
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$82.15 | |
| Click "Stretcher Bar" to add or change the stretcher bar in your project. Stretcher bars cannot be in the same design as Acrylic/Glass or Frame Liner or Backing Board or Mats. Stretcher Bar |
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| Click "Handing Hardware" to add or change the hanging hardware in your project. We also offer an easel back option for displaying small artwork on an easel. Hanging Hardware |
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$1.95 |
| Click "Floater Reveal" to specify or change the amount of reveal you want between your canvas and the frame. Floater Reveal |
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REQUIRED: Click "Art Thickness" to tell us the thickness of the artwork or any other material you are supplying YOURSELF to put in the frame. For example: glass, foam, etc.. Based on the thickness of your artwork, we will supply the appropriate hardware to secure your artwork and materials we provide in the frame. IMPORTANT: Only specify the thickness of the artwork or materials you are supplying. We already know the thickness of the materials we are supplying. Art Thickness |
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Floating art frame features real dark walnut side wall. Perfect floater frame for art 1-1/2" thick or less. This is a dark espresso brown moulding with a 5/16”wide face. The solid wood substrate is genuine walnut hardwood, and it is stained to be similar to black, while maintaining the warmth of a burnt umber.
Floating art frame choices are not recommended for art that needs a mat or glazing, because there is no inner lip on a floater. Instead, choose this profile option if you are framing original canvases or giclée prints on canvas. The concept of a floater frame is that you can maximize the visible image area on a canvas by attaching the art with screws from the back of the frame. This eliminates the need to cover the edge of your art.
About the style: The concept of the floating art frame originated with Post-Modernism, when color field painters, perhaps the likes of Leon Berkowitz or Mark Rothko, needed an inexpensive but protective edge for their canvases. This minimalist and utilitarian approach to framing started with the use of painted or unfinished lattice strips, and has become a fashionable and popular design aesthetic.
For the best visual effect, it is recommended that a gap reveal of 1/4” be allowed between the frame face and the canvas of this walnut floating art frame. This makes the art appear to be “floating” in the frame.
