Framing Needlework

Heirloom Creations

These Indian needle works, done by a grandmother, with vibrant colors, were carefully cared for until the grandson decided to have them framed with beautiful mats, frames and conservation glass. Now he can enjoy them every day with piece of mind that they are protected from harmful sunlight, dust and bugs.

Cross-Stitch & Embroidery

Countless hours are spent sewing an embroidered piece – it is a labor of love – but once the stitching is complete, it still needs to be properly mounted & pinned. To display a cross-stitch or embroidered needlework, it should be framed. This was once the front of a pillow. Our client wanted to preserve the needlework, but didn’t want the pillow anymore.

Crewel Needlework

Hand-made crewel pieces can be delicate, beautiful…and hard to display without proper framing. Crocheting, tatting and knitting are quickly becoming a lost art. Whether these were passed down through generations or made recently, show them off in a custom frame.

Travel Souvenirs

Besides memories, the best souvenirs from travel are pieces of art; once framed, the arts lets you remember your travels every day! Many travel destinations have fabric-based souvenirs unique to that region. This is a replica of an Incan Abacus purchase in a museum in Peru.

Celebrating a Child

Creating a needlework for a new baby is something we see a lot. What a great gift to have something in your new baby’s room that was made by a relative. The time and love that go into these pieces is truly a gift.