Studio Fine Art
Preserve What Matters Most
Whether it's a valuable original painting, limited edition print, family heirloom, historical document, or cherished photograph, proper framing is about more than appearance—it's about preservation.
At Studio Fine Art, we use archival materials and conservation techniques specifically selected to protect artwork from UV exposure, acidity, moisture, and environmental contaminants. Our goal is to preserve both the beauty and integrity of your artwork for years to come.
Museum-Quality Materials.
Museum Glass
Up to 99% UV protection
Virtually invisible
Anti-reflective
Protects colors from fading
Acid-Free Matting
Prevents yellowing
Prevents acid migration
Safe for valuable artwork
Archival Backing
Helps protect against moisture
Adds structural support
Long-term preservation
Conservation Mounting
Reversible methods
No permanent adhesives
Artwork remains protected
Artwork We Recommend Conserving
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Original Paintings
Limited Edition Prints
Watercolors
Photography
Family Heirlooms
Historical Documents
Diplomas
Antique Maps
Textiles
What Can Damage Artwork?
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UV Light
Causes fading and color loss.
Acids
Ordinary cardboard and paper can stain and discolor artwork over time.
Humidity
Can lead to warping, mold, and deterioration.
Improper Mounting
Permanent adhesives can damage artwork and reduce its value.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is conservation framing?
Conservation framing uses archival materials and reversible techniques to help protect artwork from deterioration while preserving its long-term condition.
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Is museum glass worth it?
Museum glass offers exceptional clarity while blocking up to 99% of harmful UV rays, making it an excellent choice for valuable artwork.
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Can conservation framing increase the life of my artwork?
While no framing can stop aging entirely, conservation materials significantly reduce many of the common causes of deterioration.
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Should I use conservation framing for every piece?
Not always. We typically recommend it for original artwork, limited editions, family heirlooms, historical documents, and pieces with sentimental or financial value.
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Can you replace old materials with archival ones?
Yes. We can often reframe existing artwork using modern conservation materials while preserving the original piece.
