Diy picture frame backing

Take simple Goodwill frame finds with a little bit of charm and turn them into something you would proudly display in your home

I never quite felt like a real adult until I framed my first piece of art. All through college, I pinned giant collages of unframed art to my walls like a life-size scrapbook. Post-grad, I’ve slowly started framing my favorite pieces. Custom framing is expensive, so I scour thrift stores for well-made frames with glass and hit up my local art supply store for the rest of what I need to do my own custom framing. Ready to get started?

I have this set of 4 wood picture frames that I love- and use them in my kitchen all of the time to display inspirational or holiday art. I change out the artwork every month or so- and because these frames were constructed using bendable metal fasteners, I have found that over time, they have...Continue reading »

Create the look of a professional photo frame (complete with inset glass!) without picking up a router. While you typically need to carve a groove for the glass to drop into, we'll show you how to use a strip of wood (we used paint sticks) to create the inset instead. To finish the

How To Make Scrap Wood Picture Frames | Young House Love

Have you ever found a unique thrift store frame and passed on it because it didn't have a back? The downside with thrift stores is that you may find a beautiful picture frame without backing or glass but this is why you're getting a good deal! Don't let a thrift store frame makeover freak you out. I promise these steps are simple and won't take a whole day of crafting.

Try this easy DIY upcycle with old picture frames. I added strips of plywood to create a shiplap backing. It's a great way to display your home decor, and it's budget-friendly. I like to hang wreaths from mine.

"Ugh $500!!" I gasped.A neighboring customer glared at me over her thin pink-framed glasses.My heart sank along with my vision of the beautiful framed watercolo…

Make this simple floating frame for your favorite canvas art. It really makes a huge difference—an easy DIY tutorial.

Let’s face it. Not every pretty thing fits in an 8×10 frame. Heck, not all of them are a proportional rectangle. Some are square, some are wide and squat, some are tall and skinny. I’ve had this beautiful art print for years that I just haven’t been able to find a frame for (I blurredRead more