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Frame Options

Voron & Co. offers two types of frames: Floater Frames and Glass Frames. A floater frame is designed to showcase the artwork without covering its edges or shielding it with glass. Most commonly used when framing works on canvas and panel. A glass frame is designed to protect the artwork behind glass. Most commonly used with works on paper or objects that need protection from the elements. 

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Floater Frame,

Option 1

Ideal for larger canvas and panel works exceeding 20 inches, providing additional stability. The reveal, or gap between the art and frame, is customizable in size and paint color. Standard is set at 1/4" and painted black.

Floater Frame,

Option 2

The more economical option with less materials. Pros: it is much lighter and cleaner, more economical.  Cons: if a reveal is wanted the wall will be slightly visible, not ideal for works larger than 20 inches.  

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Floater Frame,

Option 3

Thin slats of wood are nailed to the sides of the panel or canvas in order to cover the raw edge. Pros: traditional Mid-Century Modern practice, the most inexpensive option, can be used to cut down on costs when framing very large works or a large number of works in a short amount of time, can be easily removed for an upgrade down the road. Cons: crude, not very stable or archival, holes are made in the sides of the artwork. 

Glass Frame

A glass frame is designed to protect the artwork from the elements. Most commonly used with works on paper or objects that need more protection. See glass options. 

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Voron & Company provides custom art frames, custom woodworking, and various related services for artists and galleries. Founded by Arizona based visual artist Brianna Voron. 

(480) 273-4245

2111 S Industrial Ave, Suite #111

Tempe, AZ 85282

Available on appointment basis only.

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