This has to be one of my favourite objects I have framed! So fragile, the molt has been attached by a single piece of invisible thread, with conservation grade materials and invisible glass…it really comes to life.

This box frame has been made deep enough to store other medals or ribbons in the back of the frame.

Ollies collar is displayed along with his photo. I can design the frame to incorporate any memorabilia including your pets favourite toy, slipper, photos, collar, leads etc.

A unique way of displaying medals, cap, badges and stripes.

This silver watch has been atatched at the top to leave the silver watch free hanging so there is no damage to the timepiece.

Memories through the years of the favourite vest that has travelled the globe!

A 50mm piece of concert confetti shows that nothing is too small to display.

Everyone has different memories and these tailors tools show you really can display anything.

I printed the song music and did a decoupage effect on the frame for this commemorative birthday newspaper.

Every picture tells a story.

Stretched on bars and set into a tray (Floating) frame sets this piece off nicely.

Beloved memories.

All cassettes are framed with just the frame and glass holding them in place so nothing is damaged and maybe one day get played again!

Available in black, gold, silver and bronze.

I framed this large parchment between glass so it had a floating appearance. You can also do this with papyrus and other papers.

Medals can be displayed as a permanent display or you can frame them on their pin and the back of the frame removable so they can be worn at services.

A small selection of the hundreds of mouldings available.

This beautiful cross stitch has been framed using conservation materials and the invisible glass.

Dust free at last!

This BANKSY bag has been stitched to the mount board using invisible thread to preserve any potential value in the future.

Sinclair Spectrum…remember them? With this object being so heavy I sunk the keyboard into the mount and built a box at the back for support. This also means the back could be seen as well.

Available in various colours.

Sticking these holiday pebbles onto rough sandpaper gave these the seaside look.

Here are a few examples showing different ways of displaying your items.

There is a large selection from flat to ornate frames ranging from Polcore to Gold Leaf.

using a double mount the same colour, inner a white core and the top mount a black core can give an elegant look.

Cutting a bevelled edge on foam-core with a mount on top means you can sink the newspaper in the trough which keeps the paper in position without using any tape or glue. I used conservation backing and invisible glass so paper should last another hundred or so years.

I hand coloured the red bevel on a black mount to complement this little picture.

A narrow inner mount can subtly pick out colours in your picture giving it more depth.

Various sizes and colours available.

Invisible hinges using conservation tape suspends this graffiti print onto the mount so you can see the torn paper edges with a top mount to keep the print off the glass.

I stained the edges of this little white frame to compliment the paw print print.

I had some pages of a comic leftover from a project so I mounted it onto foam core then wrapped foam core strips to make a 3D mount.

Everything from black and white, veneers and dark woods.

Used some napkins as decoupage to make this stunning frame stand out.

This 1980’s original painting of Robert Smith has had a makeover with a twisted mount to keep the retro vibe.

Hand painted this lampshade to compliment the zebra photo and frame.

Using TruVue invisible glass on this drawing not only protects it from harmful UV light, it also shows the detail of the fur look so real you could stroke it.

The box has a removable back so you can place your pets ashes inside, along with any keep sakes. This is my beloved Princess Ratty.

Satin Deco Diffused glass replaces the old style non-reflective glass. It gives a softer look to artwork.

A small selection of the hundreds of mouldings available.

A range from Black Crackled Silver as shown here to White.

You’ll Never Walk Alone

Rare, 1975, Bruce Springsteen photo. Only 25 worldwide and this is number 1. Conservation framing with invisible glass.

Framed in a pewter style frame to compliment the lead work. Now hung back at its home in the window instead of just balanced on the sill.

There are various options of greys and driftwood styles.

Made entirely from mount board.

Made from a selection of mountboards available

This diamond painting picture was sealed with jigsaw puzzle glue after it was completed, so there is no need for glass and the texture remains.

So many choices! From textured and smooth, linen and suedette, foils and colour cores. Conservation grade and museum available.

This zebra glass engraving was done using the Swiss diamond hand engraving technique instead of an electric engraver. This results in very fine detail being achieved. Framed in a slim black frame and a super chunky black and cracked silver frame on top makes this piece stand out.

Scraper foil never gets old…not in my opinion anyway! This little tiger one framed in a gold mount with a textures black frame and invisible glass makes the gold pop.

Plenty of shades of white through to beige.

This little silk has been finished with a triple mount and washi tape boarder.

Why not add your photos, lanyard, ticket and a commemorative plaque to your signed shirt.

This tray frame has been custom stained to compliment the oil painting on stretched canvas, and on display in a London gallery.

Why hide these beautiful hand crafted bookmarks in a book. Displayed now for all to see.

Framed with a black core mount and commemorative plaque.

After I achieved my Master Framer Certification, I helped create this huge piece, with my then boss, Clive. The flags were brand new and one of my jobs was to trash them and make them look like they had been through the civil war, using curtain poles as the flag poles. It was put together in the shop only to find that it was too big to go through the back service entrance door, to the delivery van. We had to carry it through the front door and up Yeovil’s Middle Street.

The back is made so you can open it up to place your pets ashes and any other keepsakes. This is Gertrude.