Museum and Professional Collection
Gallery Picture Frames & Custom Gallery Frames
Museum-style frames designed to put the focus on the artwork, not the molding. Professional-grade frames designed for serious art display. Gallery frames put the focus on your artwork.
Museum and Professional Collection
Gallery Picture Frames & Custom Gallery Frames
Museum-style frames designed to put the focus on the artwork, not the molding. Professional-grade frames designed for serious art display. Gallery frames put the focus on your artwork.
The live frame designer is ready. Pick a gallery moulding, enter any custom size, choose your mat and glazing, and see your exact frame and price before you order.
Open the Frame DesignerGallery Picture Frame Mouldings Built to Order
Featured Gallery Frame
Gold Picture Frame
Burnished museum gold with deep scrollwork
More Gallery Frames
About Gallery Frames
Gallery frames are built for serious art display, which means narrow profiles, neutral finishes, and the option to upgrade to non-glare acrylic and acid-free mats. The visual brief is simple: the frame should not compete with the work inside it. Most gallery profiles are matte black, satin black, brushed silver, or white, in widths of three quarters of an inch to one and three quarters of an inch.
These frames are the default choice for fine art photographers, art collectors, and anyone hanging a gallery wall of mixed pieces that need a unifying visual element. A wide white mat inside a thin black profile is the canonical museum presentation. Build any custom size in our New Jersey workshop with acid-free mats and archival mounting to help protect the artwork for the life of the display.
Gallery Frame Questions
What makes a frame gallery style?
Gallery frames use restrained profiles, neutral finishes, and wide mats so visual attention stays on the artwork. Most are matte black or white in widths under two inches. The category overlaps with modern and minimalist but adds an emphasis on archival materials and museum mounting practices.
What mat width do galleries use?
Two to four inches is the standard mat width for gallery presentations, with three inches being the most common. Wider mats (four to six inches) are used around smaller prints to amplify presence on a larger wall. The mat opening is cut precisely to your image dimensions.
What glazing should I use for a gallery frame?
For pieces in bright rooms or near windows, non-glare acrylic cuts reflections and keeps the view clear. For long-term preservation, focus on acid-free matting and archival mounting, and keep the work out of direct sunlight.
Can I match multiple gallery frames for a wall installation?
Every gallery frame is built to order, so a multi-piece installation uses the exact same profile, finish, and mat across all frames. Provide each artwork's dimensions and CPF will cut each frame and mat individually so the visual rhythm of the wall holds together.
Design Your Gallery Frame
Every gallery frame is cut to your exact size in our New Jersey workshop with framer's grade acrylic and archival backing included.
Open the Frame Designer