Start by matching what you see online to your dollhouse space.

• Check scale: Some listings note 1:12 or similar; staying consistent helps scenes look proportional.
• Read dimensions: Look for overall size and the inner opening so your art or photos fit.
• Measure your wall: Use a paper template to test placement before you buy or mount.
• Mind the depth: Slim profiles work well in narrow hallways or near doors.
• Plan a set: Multi-packs make gallery walls easier and keep styles cohesive.

Product pages typically include measurements and photos for scale reference. Availability for shipping, pickup, or delivery can vary by location; you can review options on each product page.

Each material brings a different look and crafting experience, so it depends on your project.

• Wood: Classic and easy to customize with paint or stain; the grain can add realism in a 1:12 scene.
• Resin: Great for ornate, vintage styles thanks to molded details; often a bit heavier, with a solid feel.
• Plastic: Very lightweight and commonly offered in assorted colors; good for playful, modern, or high-contrast displays.

Consider your mounting method and wall surface—heavier frames may need stronger support. If you love DIY finishes, unfinished wood is flexible; if you want ready-made detail, resin can be a time-saver. You can filter by material and pack size on product pages to narrow options.

It’s helpful to start with removable mounting options and test on a hidden spot.

• Removable putty or wax: A gentle, repositionable hold that’s friendly to painted or papered walls.
• Low-tack double-sided tape: Choose versions labeled removable; press firmly and support while it sets.
• Mini hooks or pins: Useful if your walls have soft wood or cork backing; avoid forcing into brittle surfaces.
• Tiny dots of craft glue: Consider for permanent installs after you’re happy with placement.

Clean the wall lightly before mounting and hold each frame in place for a few seconds. Weight, finish, and humidity can influence adhesion, so adjust materials as needed and work slowly to protect delicate surfaces.

If the frame accepts inserts, a simple, careful approach can look tidy and realistic.

1. Size the art: Print or trim your image slightly larger than the inner opening so edges hide cleanly.
2. Add a clear layer (optional): A small piece of acetate can create a glass-like shine.
3. Back it: Cut thin cardstock to support the photo and keep it flat.
4. Secure it: Use acid-free tape or tiny dots of craft glue along the edges.
5. Finish: If there’s no rear cover, tape on a neat cardstock back.

If the frame is a one-piece ornament without a slot, mount the image behind it on the wall to achieve a faux-framed look.

Gentle, dry methods are a good starting point, and materials may need different care.

• Dusting: Use a soft paintbrush or makeup brush to lift dust from carved details.
• Wood: Keep dry; if needed, wipe with a barely damp cloth and let air-dry.
• Resin/plastic: A slightly damp microfiber cloth can help; avoid harsh cleaners that may dull finishes.
• Sunlight: Limit prolonged direct sun to help reduce color fading over time.
• Storage: Wrap extras from multi-packs in tissue or bubble wrap and store flat in a small box.

Try any cleaning method on a hidden edge first. Paint, sealants, and room humidity can affect results, so adjust your approach based on how each piece reacts.