don't frame here i just emailed framebridge for the 3rd time since stopping in almost a month ago to inquire about artwork i dropped off to be framed november 23. since then, i've had artwork framed at a different location (sadly had to be sent back to wharehouse / wasn't done well) and artwork framed locally at a mom & pop shop (which i may go fully back to). i was told art dropped off around the holidays has taken precedence - ?????? i guess november 23rd doesn't count. after 3 emails, and an in-person visit asking about my art - i don't know what to do. they gave me a 40% discount, as if i'd want to use framebridge again... very frustrated

Do not use Framebridge for unique art, they may destroy it. I do not like leaving negative reviews. I had several pieces framed by Framebridge. Unfortunately with very mixed results. Some of them came out reasonably well, although not flawless. However two unique art pieces were in fact destroyed by Framebridge and the company casually offered a refund, not truly appreciating the damage. I will not use their service -which is not exactly cheap- again

Laughable quality After a nearly three month wait to get my item back: The framed item, a feather from a recently deceased parrot belonging to a close friend, was glued backward (muted color and sheen) directly to the matting. Why it was mounted backward is anyone's guess, but what I do know is that it looks like something a middle schooler would put together and is effectively un-giftable. Worse, the feather is ruined due to being glued directly to the matting and can't be used again. You get what you pay for.

Nothing but good here I've used framebridge multiple times, and have yet to be disappointed. They've made so much of my artwork look incredible, and their customer service is top notch.

Very disappointed Very disappointed. Like another reviewer, my photograph was not centered in the mat (off by a lot, like 1/4"). Got it back and guess what...still not centered (now off by 1/8") AND there are now two parallel creases running through the photograph, like it was run through some sort of machine or handler.