It’s no question that a canvas print can be the icing on the cake to your home decor and can turn any room from bland to beautiful. Canvas prints also have an actual presence in your home and the memories stored in your photos are the perfect way to add character to your domestic or office space.

How does Canvas Printing Work?

We can take your original digital artwork or photograph and print it on high quality inkjet canvas using our state of the art HP Large Format Printers. The printed canvas is then stretched over a frame made from kiln dried pine bars. With the addition of D-Rings the finished item can be hung on a wall using readily available wall fixings.

What options are available for Canvas Printing?

Your printed canvas can have a variety of finishes on the edges. We can leave the edges white or provide a coloured edge to match either the image or the space the piece is being hung. In some cases we can wrap part of the image around the edges but the picture needs to have sufficient ‘bleed’ in order to do this. If however the image does not have bleed we can take areas at the edge of the picture and mirror these to create a wrap around effect that is in harmony with the content.

How long will my Canvas Print last?

The materials, inks and process that we use will produce a finished product that will last many years. Whilst no artwork or photograph should be displayed on direct sun light, we use pigment based UV stable inks that will not fade unless under constant bright sun light.

How do I order Canvas Prints?

Our ON-LINE SHOP offers a wide range of picture sizes for Canvas Printing that includes traditional photographic sizes (8″ x 12″, 20″ x 16″, 24″ x 30″) as well as standard ‘A’ sizes from A4 to A1. 

We can also provide super large bespoke sizes which are priced on request. It should be noted that shipping on large items can be costly. Please CONTACT US for more information or call on 0115 9506633.

Photographic Canvas Printing

Photo Credits

Photo by Bianca Ackermann on Unsplash

Photo by Ratapan Anantawat on Unsplash