Photo Frames

The frames in this collection revolve around two formats, 10x15 and 13x18, the sizes of the prints you have developed without having to crop your photos. Wood dominates, from bamboo to acacia and black pine, with a few pieces in rattan, steel and stoneware.

The format follows the use

The 10x15 is the standard print size: it sits on a shelf, a dresser or a nightstand. The 13x18 holds up better hung alone on a wall, because it holds its own without a neighbor. For a gallery wall, mix both formats rather than lining everything up in one size.

The wood sets the tone

The bamboo of the Bali model stays light and airy, the acacia of the Natté warms the shade, and the black pine of the Haiku and Canopy goes noticeably darker. The rattan paired with metal on the Loft adds texture, while steel and stoneware strike a more graphic note. Choose according to the piece of furniture the frame sits on: two similar woods sit together better than three.

Stand or hang

Most frames measure between 20 and 40 cm tall, a size that works as well standing as hanging. The piece that exceeds a meter is best displayed alone, with no other frame around it, or the wall becomes cluttered. A standing frame needs a stable surface and a little distance from the edge of the furniture.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to crop my photos?

No, if you stick to 10x15 or 13x18, which are standard print formats. Any other format requires cropping or a white border.

At what height should I hang a frame?

Aim for the middle of the frame at eye level, about one and a half meters from the floor. Above a piece of furniture, leave about twenty centimeters between the top surface and the bottom of the frame.

How do I put together a gallery wall?

Start from a common reference line, either the bottom of the frames or their center, and keep an even gap between pieces. Lay the arrangement out on the floor first to judge it before drilling.