Sporting memorabilia is fun to have on display. Whether your favorite sports star is a professional or in little league, framing a jersey is a great way to remember a winning season or special game. There are various ways we can frame these types of items. Showing the entire jersey looks great, but if you don’t have the space for it, we can also fold it to show a smaller portion. Either way, it will look dynamic and add excitement to a space!
Sports jersey framing is difficult and very labor-intensive.
If the framing is to stand the test of time, it is vital to have skillful and precise mounting techniques. In particular, the mounting must be done with utmost care using specially designed, non-invasive mounting materials that not only will secure the jersey to the mat but will also keep it from being damaged in any way.
At ArtHaus Custom Picture Framing, we provide the finest framing materials for our custom frames and custom display cases.
We only use high-quality wood mouldings, acid-free mats and archival backing. In addition, we have available suede, linen & silk mats and Tru-Vue 99% UV-protective and anti-glare glass, and Plexiglass.
We are pleased to be able to offer this quality framing at very competitive prices. If you have a special jersey or piece of sports memorabilia that you would like framed, let us help you display it proudly and protect your collectible. Rest assured, we will do the best job possible to satisfy you 100 percent and make you happy.
So plan on stopping by our framing studio today and discover what we can create for you! It’s easy to locate us—we’re in the Custer Office Center, north west corner of Parker Road and Custer Road.
Please note: Athletic jerseys are meant to be worn and not framed. It is not always possible to get every ripple and/or wrinkle out of a framed jersey. It is very much dependent on the size and clothing material of the jersey. We will make every effort to do so but it may not be possible in all cases to present the jersey without minor wrinkles in certain parts.
