Needlework and crafts
You’ve mostly spent hours working on your needlework, craft, diamond dot, or puzzle. They deserve to be framed with care and attention to detail, to keep them looking as good as the day you finished them, for years to come.
A small cross stitch doesn't necessarily mean a small frame. The large mat and stacked frame make this a showcase piece on the wall. A stacked frame refers to the white frame, and a gold fillet put together.
This slow stitched meander of creativity to highlight by the blue double mat, while staying neutral with the ivory frame. Artist: Rona Keith of Haveabashery
The lacing process before framing. This ensures the piece stays firm, while being 100% reversable.
This rabbit went through a glow up to be gifted to a young girl. We chose red from the strawberries, and reduced the overall size to fit a tighter wall space.
Little Red Rabbit before the glow up. The dark frame and mat, while a nice design, did not lend themselves to a young girls gift.
A large diamond dot image, framed to preserve it for many years to come.
A cross stitch laced with a thin black and silver frame
This cross stich was brought in with a pre-purchased frame. We laced this cross stich with a small amount of padding to help keep everything square and straight.
A kinusaiga pieces framed after a class completed through Havebashery. A bamboo frame was chosen as a nod to the Japanese artform.
This bright kinusaiga was framed after completing a class through Haveabashery. The green frame perfectly matching the nature of a rose.