Category: Frames

Design Inspiration, Tips, Tricks & Ideas for Your Great News

The right award frame size depends on the size of the award or content you’re framing, how much additional information you want to include, and where the finished piece will be displayed. For a standard 8.5 × 11 inch

Ordering a framed award should be about more than finding a frame that looks good. The biggest mistake is choosing the frame before considering how the entire story, article, photograph, personalization, and finished display will work together. At That’s

1. Tell me about a real Own Frame project where the customer had an idea but the final presentation needed a different approach. One example that really illustrates the value of an Own Frame Award is Mindi DeLancey of

Businesses are choosing framed awards because they want recognition to do more than mark a single moment. A framed award can preserve the achievement, make recognition visible, reinforce company culture, and give employees or business partners something meaningful to

Recognition can happen in an instant. An employee receives an award. A company is featured in the news. A professional earns an honor. A milestone is announced. But what happens after that moment? Too often, the recognition becomes a

A framed award can do more than recognize an employee’s achievement. When recognition is professionally displayed and remains visible in an office, it can reinforce a person’s sense of accomplishment, remind others what the organization values, and create a

Step-by-Step Ordering a Custom Framed Award Good News Deserves to Be Displayed. Ever Wonder What Happens After You Say “Yes”? You see your article. You smile. You realize this moment is worth preserving. Then comes the question: “How do

Not all frames are created equal. When your accomplishment has been featured in a newspaper, magazine, trade publication, or online news article, the way you display that recognition can make a significant difference. While pre-made frames offer a quick

In marketing, branding, and storytelling, the phrase “Own Frame” refers to a powerful idea: controlling how a story is presented, interpreted, and remembered. For a brand like That’s Great News — known for turning newspaper front pages and meaningful