16x28 Wood Frame Matted to 12x24 - Glass

How do I choose the correct size frame & mat for my artwork?

Our frames are carefully crafted to fit the exact size of your artwork, with a 1/2-inch display cut-off for a precise and polished presentation. For example:

• A 22x28 frame with an 18x24 mat will perfectly accommodate a 22x28 poster, displaying 21.5x27.5 without the mat and 17.5x23.5 with the mat.
• For smaller artwork, such as an 18x24 poster, it can be securely taped to the back of the mat for display.

Please note that the outer dimensions of the frame may slightly exceed 22x28—refer to individual product pages for detailed specifications.

For detailed instructions on how to select the perfect frame and mat size for your artwork, check out our guide here.

Do you offer custom frame sizes?

While we do not offer custom frame sizes, our extensive catalog of over 300 frame dimensions is meticulously curated to meet the needs of virtually any artwork or display requirement.

By providing an unparalleled range of sizes, we aim to eliminate the need for traditional custom frame shops, offering a seamless and efficient solution that balances convenience, quality, and craftsmanship.

We are pleased to offer FREE shipping on all U.S. orders over $100 to the contiguous 48 states. We also offer shipping options to Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.

• Most orders within the contiguous U.S. arrive within 2-3 business days.
  
• Most orders to Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico arrive within 3-5 business days.
• Shipping costs will be calculated and displayed during checkout for your convenience.

Shipping rates and carriers* are determined based on your shipping destination:

• USA (Contiguous 48 States): Standard (3-5 Days)
• Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico: Standard (5-7 business days)
  

We offer a 30-day return policy and a 365-day warranty to ensure your complete 100% satisfaction. For more details, please review our Shipping & Returns Policy.

Please note that the following oversized items are final sale and not eligible for returns: D-2239, D-2525, D-2538, D-2626, D-2632, D-2638, D-2727, D-2735, D-2736, D-2738, D-2739, D-2740, D-2741, D-2828, D-2834, D-2835, D-2836, D-2840, D-3030, D-3040, B-2448, B-3248, B-A0, B-3636, B-3648, B-3648, B-3650, B-4040, B-4060, B-4848, F-4848, F-4872

How to Install Your Frames with D-Rings

For detailed step-by-step instructions on how to hang your picture frames, watch the full video tutorial here:

Larger frames require more than a single nail to stay secure. At Frame Amo, our heavier solid wood frames come with pre-installed D-rings on the back of the moulding, ensuring they can be safely displayed without strain or shifting.

This guide covers both landscape (horizontal) and portrait (vertical) hanging, so your frame will always be perfectly secure and level.

Why D-Rings?

• Strength & stability: Each D-ring distributes weight across two points, reducing stress on the frame. D-rings are commonly recommended for medium-to-heavy frames¹.

• Professional finish: Frames hang flush against the wall, unlike wire-strung hangers which can tilt forward.

• Industry standard: Even the Smithsonian advises using D-rings or cleats for valuable or oversized art².

Tools You’ll Need

• Tape measure

• Level

• Pencil or painter’s tape

• Screwdriver or drill

• Wall anchors and screws (rated for the frame’s weight)

• Two picture hooks or screws

Step 1: Measure the D-Rings

On the back of the frame, measure the distance between the inner edges of the D-rings. Write this number down—you’ll use it to space your wall anchors.

Step 2: Mark the Wall

1. Hold the frame at the desired height.

2. Mark the top corners lightly with a pencil.

3. Use a level to draw a straight line between your marks.

4. Measure along that line the exact distance between your D-rings and make two marks.

Pro tip: Many designers and galleries recommend centering artwork at 57–60 inches from the floor to the midpoint of the piece³.

Step 3: Install Wall Anchors

• Drywall: Use heavy-duty wall anchors. Some anchors are rated to hold 50 lbs or more⁴.

• Wood studs: Screws directly into the stud provide maximum support.

• Masonry/brick: Use masonry anchors and screws for a secure hold.

Screw in your hooks, leaving them slightly exposed so the D-rings can slip over them.

Step 4: Hang the Frame

1. Lift the frame with both hands.

2. Line up the D-rings with your screws or hooks.

3. Gently lower until secure.

4. Step back and check alignment—adjust slightly if needed.

Safety Tips

• Always use hanging hardware rated for more than the frame’s weight⁵.

• Avoid using wire strung between D-rings on heavy frames — the tension can pull the frame inward and stress the wood over time.

• For oversized frames (24x36 and larger), consider adding a French cleat for maximum stability⁶.

References

1. Home Depot – Types of Picture Hangers

2. Smithsonian Institution – Museum Conservation Institute Guidelines

3. Apartment Therapy – How High to Hang Art

4. Lowe’s – E-Z Ancor Twist-N-Lock 50 lb Drywall Anchors

5. Lowe’s – How to Hang Pictures

6. This Old House – How to Hang a Heavy Picture