• 1.Choose your wood

    All of our frames are made from specialty hardwoods that yield these beautiful colors naturally. We do not stain. We can spend anywhere between $15-$300 on an 18x24

  • 2. Choose your burn pattern

    We offer two different burn patterns: Bracket or Hemorrhage. Hemorrhage burns cost an extra $200 due to the added production time.

  • 3. Choose your color fill.

    Once the frame is burned, we can backfill the voids with an epoxy fill. This epoxy can be custom pigmented to match any color. While we can't guarantee exact matches, we can get really close. We offer a wide variety of options here and prices vary by complexity.

  • 4. Choose your acrylic

    We offer three kinds of acrylic:

    -Frame grade acrylic

    • Included in our base prices
    • Just a clear acrylic that offers no UV protection or non-glare properties

    -OptixL UV filter acrylic +$50 for an 18x24

    • 97% UV filter
    • Excellent clarity

    -TruVue Optium museum grade acrylic. +$100 for an 18x24

    • the best money can buy
    • nearly 100% uv filter
    • non-glare
    • anti-static

One of my personal Favorites

Yellowheart

Imported from Brazil, this exotic shines with prints that feature any range of yellows and oranges. It also yields some of our most beautiful burns.

Our most affordable import

White Limba

Imported from West Africa, this hardwood yields an excellent blonde tone

West African Import

Black Limba

As the name suggests, this is the darker of the Limba family. Grains can vary greatly with black and reddish streaks.

South American

Purpleheart

Naturally purple hardwood that sometimes has some curly figure to it

South American

Nogal

AKA Peruvian walnut, this is one of the darkest hardwoods we have. Easier to work and burn than Wenge

African

Padauk

My go-to for prints that are red/orange dominant

Domestic

Live Edge Red Cedar

Our most affordable live edge species

south american

Live Edge Curupay

Very dense, AKA patagonian rosewood. Has a unique live edge commonly found with insect holes near the bark

Domestic

Eastern Red Cedar

Affordable softwood that yields beautiful burns. Cedar is notorious for fading from red to reddish gray over time

domestic

Walnut

One of the more expensive domestics, walnut yields beautiful burns and a classic rich grain pattern

domestic

Rustic Birdseye Hard Maple

Affordable domestic that renders some of my favorite burns

Imported

African Mahogany

Excellent natural luster

domestic

Curly Soft Maple

Some of the coolest figure you can find in a piece of lumber. You see this stuff in a lot of guitars.

And so much more!!

Available inventory changes all the time!