Hobby Lobby Frames lives by a simple idea: frame your world with style. As a cornerstone of the Home Decor & Framing industry, the brand delivers a wide variety of affordable, quality craftsmanship for DIY decorators, homeowners, and artists. From classic wall frames to creative shadow boxes, every piece is designed to fit your space and your vision. It’s accessible artistry for any room, any photo, any memory…
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For over fifty years, Hobby Lobby has been the quiet backbone of American craft rooms, dorm walls, and family mantels-making quality frames accessible to everyone, not just gallery owners.
With more than 900 stores spread across 47 states, odds are there’s a Hobby Lobby within a short drive. You can hold the frame in your hands, check the finish under fluorescent light, and take it home the same afternoon-no shipping box, no wait.
Every week, Hobby Lobby runs a rotating coupon for 40% off a single full-price item. Savvy framers time their trips around it, effectively landing a solid wood or metal frame at a fraction of what a custom shop would charge.
Buying power from 900-plus locations means Hobby Lobby negotiates directly with overseas manufacturers in bulk. Those savings pass straight to the shelf price-most 8×10 frames sit between $6 and $25, roughly 30-50% below comparable specialty retailers.
Walk into any location and frames are grouped first by dimension-5×7, 8×10, 11×14-then by finish. This layout cuts browsing time dramatically when you already know the photo size you’re working with.
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Create a cohesive gallery wall in a single afternoon with this thoughtfully coordinated set. The Gallery Wall Collection by Hobby Lobby includes seven frames in a mix of 8×10, 5×7, and 4×6 sizes, each finished in a matte black that pairs with almost any wall color. The lightweight composite wood construction keeps hanging simple-no heavy-duty anchors required. One tradeoff: the included hanging hardware works…
From simple tabletop accents to statement wall pieces, find a frame that fits your project and your price point.
Ornate, museum-scale molding finished in antiqued gilt makes oversized prints or family portraits feel like they belong in a stately hallway.
A clean, classic silhouette in a matte black finish that works on a nightstand or a mantel without stealing focus from the photo.
Weathered wood-grain texture brings farmhouse warmth to a gallery wall, at a fraction of the cost of reclaimed lumber.
Display a full vacation’s worth of memories-or nine favorite family snapshots-in one cohesive arrangement on your living room wall.
Two-inch depth lets you mount medals, dried flowers, or concert tickets behind glass-turning keepsakes into a three-dimensional display.
Hand-finished gold leaf detailing and a generous mat opening give larger art prints or portraits a polished, gallery-worthy presentation.
The material you choose for a picture frame sets the visual tone of a room. Wood and metal are the two dominant options at Hobby Lobby, each lending a distinct personality to the art and photos they hold.
Wood frames add visual heft and texture, making them ideal for anchoring a focal wall. Metal frames feel lighter and recede, letting artwork take center stage.
Solid hardwood resists warping over decades when sealed properly. Powder-coated aluminum resists corrosion but may scratch if rubbed against rough surfaces.
Wood accepts stains, paints, and distressed treatments for a custom look. Metal finishes are limited to brushed, matte, or glossy powder coatings.
A 16×20 wood frame can weigh 3-4 pounds, requiring wall anchors. Comparable metal frames weigh under 2 pounds and hang easily with a single nail.
Entry-level wood frames start around $8 for 5×7 sizes, while comparable metal frames begin near $6. Ornate carved wood can reach $40 or more per frame.
Rustic kitchens, cabin-style dens, and bohemian bedrooms favor wood. Loft apartments, home offices with Scandinavian furniture, and contemporary galleries favor metal.
“Hobby Lobby Frames delivers a reliable, budget-conscious selection that satisfies most DIY framing projects without sacrificing the creative look decorators want.”
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⚠ What to watch
A 4-ply mat board is the standard choice for most 8×10 photos, providing enough depth to keep the glass from touching the print. Using a thinner mat board-like 2-ply-risks the photo sticking to the glass over time, especially in humid rooms. For larger pieces or anything you want to look more substantial, step up to an 8-ply board for a gallery-style presentation.
It absolutely does. Standard glass blocks very little ultraviolet light, which fades inkjet prints, watercolors, and even photographs within a few years. UV-filtering glass or acrylic (sometimes called conservation glazing) cuts UV transmission by up to 99 percent, keeping colors from washing out. It costs a bit more upfront, but replacing a faded print costs more in the long run.
Measure the visible image area, not the paper or canvas edges. For example, a print trimmed to 11×14 inches needs an 11×14 frame opening. If you are adding a mat, the mat window opening is cut slightly smaller-usually a quarter inch on each side-so it overlaps and holds the art in place. Always measure twice before ordering a custom-cut frame.
Yes, and many artists prefer it. A floating frame-sometimes called a canvas float frame-holds the canvas from the sides and back, leaving the painted surface exposed. This avoids glare from glass and lets the texture of the brushstrokes show. The tradeoff is less protection from dust and moisture, so this style works best in low-traffic, climate-controlled rooms.
A standard wall frame is shallow, designed to hold flat items like photos or prints behind glass. A shadow box has a deeper interior-typically one to four inches-so you can display three-dimensional objects such as medals, dried flowers, baby shoes, or sports memorabilia. Shadow boxes often include a fabric-covered back panel and come with small pins or adhesive strips for securing items.
Inspect wire, D-ring hangers, and wall anchors at least once a year. Picture-hanging wire stretches over time, especially under frames heavier than ten pounds, and a stretched wire changes the hanging angle or can eventually snap. If you notice fraying, kinking, or the frame sitting unevenly, replace the wire and check that the wall anchors still grip firmly.
A basic poster frame with standard glass offers short-term protection-keeping dust off and preventing creases-but it will not block UV light or moisture. For long-term preservation, look for a poster-sized frame with UV-filtering acrylic, acid-free backing board, and a tight seal. This setup slows fading and prevents foxing (those brown spots caused by acid migration) for decades.
Every Hobby Lobby frame comes backed by promises designed to make your purchase worry-free. We stand behind our products with clear, customer-first policies.
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