Our passion for framing began when we were working in one of Singapore’s largest chains of retail frame shops doing ordinary framing jobs. Frustrated by the lack of an established framing standard in Singapore, we took on the responsibility to improve on that.
Q Framing was established to provide exceptional framing, where conservation is the norm. We pride ourselves in taking up projects whether large or small, simple or complex. We upgraded our skills through attending seminars in the United States, and Steven is armed with certification from the Professional Picture Framers Association (PPFA). Through education and continued learning, we want to make a difference in raising the standards of the framing industry.
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The cost of framing a picture depends on a number of different variables. Firstly, you need to decide whether or not you want a custom solution or one off the shelf. If you opt for an off the shelf solution, the price will be significantly lower but so will the quality. For a custom solution, the materials you use, the city you’re in and most importantly the size of the piece will have an impact on the price. As an example, a 50cm x 50cm piece with a border could cost anything from €70 up to as much as €500 depending on the design and the materials you choose.
The cost of custom framing depends on a number of different variables. The materials you use, the city you’re in and most importantly the size of the piece will have an impact on the price. As an example, a 50cm x 50cm piece with a border could cost anything from €70 up to as much as €500 depending on the design and the materials you choose.
Frame colour is completely dependent on the piece itself and what colours/finishes will complement it. Another factor is the overall look you’re going for in the space the piece will be displayed. For a subtle look, try going for stained wood, white or black frames. If you want something that stands out more, why not try pulling out a key colour from the piece and colour-match the frame to it.
Mat colour is completely dependent on the piece itself and what colours will complement it. If in doubt it is always best to go for a white or off-white to allow the piece to sing, but if you’re feeling a bit more adventurous you can try pulling out one of the more subtle colours in the piece to really make it pop.
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