Frames & Finishes
Choose the finish that feels right. Every landscape is available on fine art paper, gallery canvas, or finished and framed, so you can match the artwork to your room and the way you live with it.
Choose the finish that feels right
Fine Art Paper, from $275. Frame it your way. Choose a custom frame that fits your room, or one of ours.
Gallery Canvas, around $450. Finished and ready to hang, with no frame needed.
Framed and Matted Paper, $475–$1,050. Fine art paper, matted and framed. A complete, finished look, arriving ready for your wall.
Float-Framed Canvas, $475–$1,050. Gallery canvas set in a floating frame, finished and ready for your wall.
Frame details
Framed paper prints
Solid wood frame · 0.875" face width · 1.125" depth · optical-grade clear acrylic
Colors: maple, oak, espresso, white, black, and gold
Float-framed canvas prints
Solid wood frame · 0.55" frame width · 1.25" canvas depth
Colors: natural oak, walnut, white, and black
Frame colors can vary by artwork. Each product page shows the options available for that piece.
A frame that feels at home
The same artwork, shown in four frames in the same room.
Natural oak. Connects with lighter wood floors, furniture, and beams.
Espresso. Complements deeper wood tones.
White. Brings lightness and an airy feel.
Black. Adds definition, and gives a consistent border when a room mixes several woods.
How to choose a frame for your room
The frames add another layer to that relationship. Natural oak can echo hardwood floors, exposed beams, or wooden furniture, creating a warm, organic feel. Rich espresso frames complement deeper wood tones, while white frames bring lightness and an open, airy quality. Black frames add definition and contrast, giving each panel a stronger visual presence.
Choosing a frame that works with your room doesn't have to be complicated. If your furniture, flooring, or cabinetry share similar wood tones, selecting a frame in that same family can create a natural connection between the artwork and the surrounding space. If your room features a mix of different woods, black or white frames can be a great alternative. They provide a clean, consistent border around the artwork without introducing another competing wood tone, allowing the landscape to stand out while still feeling connected to the room.
Matting and hanging
Why matting matters. Matting serves to enhance the visual appeal of your artwork and to protect it by preventing it from touching the glass of the frame.
Mat width. Generally, smaller works benefit from a wider mat to draw the eye in, while larger pieces can handle thinner mats. A standard mat width is about 2 to 4 inches, but this can be adjusted based on the artwork size and your personal preference.
Spacing. When hanging multiple pieces, maintain a consistent gap of 2 to 5 inches between each frame for a unified look.
Height. Hang artwork at eye level for the average person, typically about 57 to 60 inches from the floor to the center of the artwork.