Durham - 1" Natural Wood (w/ Deep Sides) Picture Frame
Sophisticated & Elegant
The Durham is a natural wood picture frame style with a flat profile face that is 1” wide. It measures 1 1/4” deep, making it our thickest style when measuring front to back. This wood picture frame is made from a North American hardwood that's either stained or painted.
Made in America
Note: Due to the natural features of this finished wood, the frame moulding grain pattern may not perfectly match at the corners. Every frame is unique, thanks to Mother Nature's charm. :)
Available Colors:
Wood vs. Natural Wood Frame Style Comparison
| Profile | Material | Color Options | Dimensions | Finish | Grain Patterns (where applicable) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Derby (Wood) |
North American hardwood that’s finger-jointed* & either wrapped** or painted | 9 | 1 ¼” thick (¾” deep) | wood wrapped** or painted | Always consistent |
| Dayton (Natural Wood) |
Solid North American hardwood that’s either stained or painted | 7 | 1 ¼” thick (¾” deep) | stained or painted | Variable thanks to Mother Nature’s charm |
| Danbury (Natural Wood) |
Solid North American hardwood that’s either stained or painted | 3 | ¾” thick (1” deep) | stained or painted | Variable thanks to Mother Nature’s charm |
| Durham (Natural Wood) |
Solid North American hardwood that’s either stained or painted | 1 | 1” thick (1 ¼“ deep) | stained or painted | Variable thanks to Mother Nature’s charm |
*Finger-jointed frames are made from recycled solid wood pieces that are bonded and joined together.
**Wrapped wood has a decorative covering which allows for a perfectly consistent finish.
Why Choose Our Wood Picture Frame in Durham?
- This wood picture frame has a more natural and organic look as it is made from solid pieces of natural wood
- Our deepest wood frame (1 ¼“ deep) that will come a bit further off the wall for a more sophisticated and grand feel
- Would best match natural wood accents in your home
Wood vs. Metal Picture Frames: Which Should You Choose?
Metal and wood are the two most common materials for custom frames. Which you prefer depends on your aesthetic taste, but both materials have differences that you should consider before buying your frame.
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