Framing oil on canvas on a floater frame

What we can frame:

original artwork, pastels, watercolor, acrylic, oil, needlework, cross stitch, crochet, crewels, photographs, prints, limited edition art, 3D objects, sports memorabilia, jerseys, cricket bats, vacation memorabilia, mementos, coins, medals, stamps, souvenirs, comics, magazines, conservation framing, puzzles, shells, paper tole, documents, diplomas, certificates, wedding memorabilia, wedding signature frames, legal documents, children's art and much, much more.

Serving the following NSW suburbs: Acacia Gardens (2763), Annangrove (2156), Blacktown (2148), Baulkham Hills (2153), Bella Vista (2153), Beaumont Hills (2155), Castle Hill (2154), Dural (2158), Glenwood (2768), Glenhaven (2156), Kellyville Ridge (2155), Kellyville (2155), Kings Langley (2147), Parklea (2768), Marayong (2148), Quakers Hill (2763), Round Corner (2158), Rouse Hill (2155), Schofields (2762), Stanhope Gardens (2768) and Woodcroft (2767).

When I first saw this is contemporary oil painting on canvas, I immediately thought of framing it in a floater-type frame. I selected a matt black floater profile from among my moulding samples as this would blend well with the black tones in the painting. The canvas was stretched on kiln-dried stretcher bars, care must be taken to use just enough force as we don't want to damage the canvas, on the other hand, we don't want it to be slack either since this will look ugly. The stretched canvas was then carefully positioned on the assembled floaters and fixed using offset clips. The back was sealed properly so that dust and insects will not accumulate. Framing using the floaters will not look good for many oil paintings, but for this particular item, it is just perfect.