This six-frame bundle surrounds compatible canvas boards and rigid art panels with a pale maple-look grain. The light natural appearance adds visible grain character without making a verified maple species claim, and the 7/8-inch face gives each frame a substantial border.
Each size option identifies the exact outside width and height of the artwork. The frames are made with a fixed reveal of approximately 1/8 to 3/16 inch on every side; do not add that reveal to the artwork dimensions.
Use this finish when a coordinated series needs more warmth and surface variation than smooth white but less visual weight than walnut, espresso, or black. The pale grain can complement exposed panel edges, earth colors, and light interior palettes.
Measure the artwork edge to edge and select that exact artwork size. Confirm the complete depth does not exceed 3/8 inch. A matching width and height alone does not prove compatibility; the panel construction, weight, surface, and mounting requirements also matter.
Thin panels may not provide enough depth for standard screw mounting. Use an artwork-appropriate method, and consult a conservator or experienced framing professional for valuable, fragile, or irreplaceable artwork. The artwork and mounting materials are not included.
Framing specialist note: Because the face is 7/8 inch wide, the grain is an active visual element. Compare the finish with every work in the series, especially when the artwork varies in color or value.
Use the bulk art panel floater frame collection to compare all bundle finishes. For measuring, reveal, depth, and mounting considerations, see the complete floater frame guide. If six frames are more than the project requires, browse individual art panel floater frames.
One order includes six matching maple-look art panel floater frames in the selected artwork size. Artwork and mounting materials are not included.
No. Select the artwork's exact outside width and height. The fixed approximately 1/8- to 3/16-inch reveal is already allowed for when the frames are made.
No. Maple-look describes the pale grain appearance. It is not a wood-species claim.
