Floating Frame for 24x36 Canvas Paintings, DIY Metal Canvas Frame with 1.5" Deep, Modern Floater Frame for Oil Paintings Portrait Landscape Living Room Bedroom Home Office Wall Art Decor (Gold)

Very nice, sturdy frame; it’s not at all flimsy. The picture on line doesn’t show the great quality of frame this is. It was easy to put together. It looks beautiful on our new piece of art. Highly Recommend and I will definitely purchasing more frames.

Great item. You need to be careful reading the instructions, corners are extremely sharp, be careful not cutting yourself. I got the Gold floater and it gives a very elegant touch to the canvas. 100% recommend it.

For starters, I ordered the 48x36 bronze frame; and after a considerable amount of difficulty, our canvas picture looks very nice hanging on the living room wall.BUT, the assembly was not an “easy” task. I followed the instructions to the letter and had all kinds of trouble getting the corners flush and together. The initial assembly was easy. The problem came when I fitted my canvas picture to the frame, as it was a tad too big; which I suspect is a common problem for most people. Yes, with a little coaxing, it went into the frame. At that point, the corners still appeared to be okay, so I went ahead and screwed the frame to the picture. Big mistake; because that’s when I noticed gaps in some of the corners of the frame. Unfortunately, ALL the screws holding the picture to the frame had to be removed; and that was a real chore because I had stripped most of the heads securing the picture to the frame. To make a long story short, after tightening the corner brackets on the frame and reinstalling the picture, I skipped securing the picture to the frame with screws. Most of the screw heads were destroyed in the removal process, and I didn’t have the time to go and buy more. With that said, I still ended up with a small gap in one of the corners, that at this point isn’t worth redoing.IF I buy another one of these DIY frames, THIS is what I’d do different:1. Drill pilot holes into the canvas frame, using no more than a couple of metal frame holes on the top and bottom of the frame; and possibly, one hole on each side. You DO NOT need to use all 12 screw holes. By drilling the pilot holes, you avoid putting stress on the frame corners and creating gaps.2. Because the screws are so soft (and cheap), DO NOT attempt to tighten them flush with the metal frame. The ONLY thing that’s important is that they reasonably secure the picture to the frame; AND the frame corners don’t get jacked up in the process.

This frame was very easy to put together. Not sure why some reviews thought it was difficult? Watch the video on how to assemble and it's a breeze. I purchased in gold. I was a bit hesitant because the gold frame in the reviews looked very yellow. I was pleasantly surprised when I received it. It's a soft gold and it's perfect!

I'm 100% happy with the frame (16x24) - its appearance, quality, and ease of assembly. As far as ability and handiness is concerned, I would rate myself as average with an eye for detail and am semi-patient.1. The four sides and assembly pieces are well manufactured and of good quality - nothing flimsy or cheap. Nice booklet with straight forward directions. As other reviewers have mentioned, the corners are sharp, but not dangerously so as long as you keep them away from any toddlers.2. I put together on my hardwood floor, taking my time to line the corners properly and slowly screwing in the corner sets...easy peasy. Took about five minutes.3. My canvas print fit so well that I didn't have to use the backing screws; so, that was convenient.I definitely recommend this frame, especially for the price.

Classy frame for canvas print. Easy to put together once you conceptualize how the pieces fit and how the canvas fits into the frame before you screw all the frame parts into the canvas. The edges are sharp but the enclosed glove really is not going to protect you so be careful.

I’m a full time fine artist, and I’ve started using these frames as my go-to. I’ve probably bought more than 50 of them by now, always in the bronze color. It looks way more expensive than its price tag would suggest. Well - the bronze does. I accidentally got a gold one once, and felt it was a little cheesy / yellow-y looking. But the bronze is dynamite.I’ve seen some comments about the edges not lining up, but in my experience it just takes practice. Ideally it’s a two-person job (until I’ve gradually gotten more skilled at it)—where one person holds the corner perfectly in square and the other turns the screws. Also, you want to do it kind of like tightening lug nuts on a tire; loosely at first , then another round with tight pressure.Anyway, hope that helps anyone who might be finding it tricky to assemble these frames.

Not quite sure if this was what I was looking for but I’ ll make it work somehow. Pay the extra and have it come put together already it’s worth the extra$. Less aggravation!