Start with the size of your photo or artwork, then check how the frame is labeled.

• Match the print size: Many arched frames fit common sizes like 2x3, 4x4, 4x6, 5x7, and 8x10. Collage styles may mix sizes (for example, 8x10, 4x6, and 4x4 openings).
• Viewable area: The visible space is often slightly smaller than the listed photo size due to the inner lip.
• Orientation & shape: Most arched tops are designed for vertical display; square openings (like 4x4) offer more flexibility.
• Overall dimensions: Ornate borders and the arch add height/width, so measure your wall or shelf space.

You can use filters to browse by size and finish, and choose pickup or delivery options at checkout.

Arched frames come in several display styles, so you can choose what fits your space.

• Tabletop: Easel backs support desks, mantels, and shelves.
• Wall hanging: Many include sawtooth hangers, D-rings, or a hanging chain for vertical display.
• Dual-use: Some frames include both an easel and wall hardware for flexible placement.
• Collage/windowpane: Larger arched designs hold multiple photos for a statement wall.
• Floating/double glass: Clear on both sides to showcase photos or flat keepsakes with a modern look.

Product pages typically note included hardware and recommended orientation, which can help you choose confidently.

A few simple steps can help you hang securely while protecting your wall.

1. Check the weight: Look at the product specs. Choose picture hooks or drywall anchors rated above that weight.
2. Pick the hardware: Sawtooth hangers work with small hooks; heavier frames often do better with two D-rings and two anchors.
3. Measure and level: Mark two points, use a level, and keep them even for stability—especially on taller arched frames.
4. Install carefully: Follow your hardware’s instructions. If possible, screw into a stud; otherwise, use appropriate anchors.
5. Fine-tune: Add felt bumpers to protect paint and reduce shifting.

For oversized or collage styles, using two anchors can help distribute weight. Results may vary based on wall condition.

Care needs vary by material, but gentle methods usually work best.

• Glass fronts: Wipe with a microfiber cloth. If needed, spray glass cleaner onto the cloth (not directly on the frame) to avoid streaks or seepage.
• Metal/brass: Use a soft, dry or slightly damp cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals like bleach or ammonia. Dry thoroughly to reduce spots.
• Resin or plastic: Dust regularly; for smudges, use a damp cloth with mild soap and dry after.
• Wood: Dust with a dry cloth. Avoid soaking; excess moisture can warp finishes.
• Double-glass styles: Open carefully and clean inner glass sparingly to keep moisture away from photos or keepsakes.

Displaying out of direct sunlight can help minimize fading over time.

Look for arched frames with double-sided (floating) glass, which can showcase flat keepsakes.

1. Choose the right frame: Double glass designs are suitable for thin, fully dried items like pressed flowers or leaves.
2. Prep your keepsakes: Ensure pieces are completely dry and flat to help reduce moisture and shifting.
3. Load carefully: Open the latch or hinge, center items between the panes, and close securely. Some designs include spacers; follow the product’s directions.
4. Display thoughtfully: Keep away from humidity and prolonged direct sunlight to help preserve color.
5. Mind thickness: Very thick stems or bulky objects may not fit properly; check the listing for thickness guidance.

This approach can create a light, airy look without a traditional mat.