Custom framing · Records

The album, on the wall instead of the shelf.

A record is a cover, a sleeve, and a disc that all deserve to be seen at once. Framed well, it reads as a piece of design — not a novelty.

A Grammy nomination framed with a signed vinyl record.

From the bench

Work like this leaves here every week.

Award plaque with signed vinyl
Award plaque with signed vinyl
Album layout — cover and disc together
Album layout — cover and disc together
Laid out on the bench before the glass goes on
Laid out on the bench before the glass goes on

How we frame it

Cover and disc together

The classic layout floats the album cover beside the record itself, so the artwork and the vinyl both show. If the sleeve is signed, we mount it so the signature sits where the eye goes first. Everything is held without adhesive on the cover.

Playable, if you want it playable

Some records are meant to stay listenable. We can mount the disc so it lifts out without tools — display it now, spin it later. Others are meant to never move again; we'll build for whichever it is.

Gold-record depth

Award records, first pressings, and anything with a plaque want a shadow box with real depth and the right light angle so the disc catches it. Flat framing makes a record look like a coaster; depth makes it look like an object.

Common questions

Records framing, answered.

Can you frame a record so it can still be played?

Yes — we can mount the disc so it lifts out without tools, so you can display it and still spin it.

Do you frame the cover and the record together?

That's the classic layout — the album cover beside the vinyl, with a signed sleeve positioned so the signature reads first.

How do you protect a signed album cover?

It's held without adhesive and set behind conservation glazing to keep the signature and the print from fading.

Ready when you are

Bring it in, or mail it in.

These pieces need the object itself. Bring it to Fort Lauderdale, or pack it carefully and mail it — we unpack, photograph, and confirm the design before anything is cut.

What people say

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