The GEDEON GA13 frame stands out with its deep, dark brown color and distinct, distressed texture imitating aged wood. This unique surface gives every framed photograph depth and a timeless character. The classic, profiled shape of the molding perfectly complements both modern and traditional interiors.
Versatility of Display
The product was designed with your convenience in mind. The frame is suitable for 13x18 cm photos thanks to the included white passe-partout, which elegantly displays the photograph. If you prefer a larger format, after removing the cardboard insert, you can fit a 15x21 cm photo. A stable stand allows the frame to be placed on a desk or dresser, and solid hangers enable wall mounting, both in portrait and landscape orientation.
Protection of Your Memories
The front of the frame is protected by a glass pane, which shields the photo from dust, moisture, and fading, while ensuring perfect clarity.
Why choose this model?
Two formats in one
Use the included passe-partout for a 13x18 cm photo or remove it to frame a 15x21 cm photograph.
Wooden construction
A solid wood frame with a distressed texture guarantees durability and a unique, rustic look.
Stand or hang
A stable stand and built-in hooks allow for free display of the frame vertically or horizontally, on a desk or on the wall.
Darmowa dostawa od 269 zł
Zwrot do 30 dni
Wysyłka 24–48 h
GEDEON
Key information
Wooden Frame 13x18 Dark Brown Shabby GEDEON GA13
A classic photo frame for a 13x18 cm photo (with a passe-partout) or 15x21 cm (without). Made of wood with a dark brown, distressed finish. It can be displayed vertically or horizontally, standing or wall-mounted.
Highlights
Two formats in oneUse the included passe-partout for a 13x18 cm photo or remove it to frame a 15x21 cm photograph.
Wooden constructionThe solid wooden frame with a distressed finish guarantees durability and a unique, rustic look.
Stand or hangA stable stand and built-in hooks allow for versatile display of the frame, vertically or horizontally, on a desk or on the wall.
