- Solid wood, black or natural. A 12mm face on a 22mm-deep profile — the moulding Gelato's uid names, not an approximation — glazed with shatter-resistant plexiglass rather than glass, which is the reason it survives both the post and a boat that moves.
- A3 or A2 only. The frame is made around the print, and the archival stock we use exists framed at those two sizes and no others. If you want a bigger piece it goes on canvas, not behind glazing.
- Quality checked: No blurry prints. We grade your photo against each size and disable any it isn't sharp enough for, so the framed piece arrives crisp.
- UK delivery, 4–9 working days. Made-to-order, shipped tracked in protective packaging.
Sizes
- A3, black
- A3, natural wood
- A2, black
- A2, natural wood
Why a framed print asks more of the photograph.
A frame invites people to step close, so softness that passes across a room will not pass here. Choose the sharpest frame you have of her, and be wary of one taken in a hurry from a moving boat. Pick bright, even daylight, with the name readable and the whole hull inside the picture. If the original is a good one, a small amount of empty water round the boat gives the frame a calm edge to work against.
A3 or A2, black or natural.
Those are the only sizes and finishes, so the choice is quick. A3 suits a galley wall, a gap between cupboards or a place where you will see it at arm's length. A2 needs a wall you can stand back from, such as the saloon end. Black works as a crisp line round the picture and sits well against painted cabin walls. Natural wood shows its grain and fits a varnished interior. Both have a solid wood profile with a 12mm face and shatter-resistant plexiglass, which matters on a boat that moves.
Choosing between this and its neighbours.
If you want something bigger than A2, a framed print is not the format, and canvas is the one to look at. If you prefer something softer in the cabin and nothing reflective, plain canvas is the alternative. If you want a formal piece on a wall that already has a mix of pictures, the frame is what gives it weight. The print arrives in its own folder, boxed with the frame, so you can slot it in once you have settled where it will hang.