Traditional Chinese Painting Frames: After a traditional Chinese painting is mounted and used for display, a frame can be made from wood trim. Most frames have rounded corners and are generally handmade, enhancing the artwork's rustic and Chinese aesthetic. Mounting a traditional Chinese painting typically involves covering the edges with cardboard, covering the front of the frame with glass, placing a backing board behind the artwork, and securing it with a nail gun.
Oil Painting Frames: After an oil painting is mounted and used for display, a frame can be made from wood trim or resin to enhance the artwork's effect. The frame is made to fit the artwork's dimensions; the artwork is placed within the frame's recesses and secured with a nail gun at the back.
Cross-Stitch Frames: After a cross-stitch is mounted and used for display, a frame can be made from wood trim to enhance the artwork's effect. The construction principle is the same as for framing traditional Chinese paintings.
