About this Product
Add a touch of nature-inspired charm to your home decor with this lovely wood picture frame. Laser engraved with a delicate dandelion blowing in the wind, this charming frame is perfectly sized to hold a 5 inch by 3.5 inch picture, nestled within its 6 inch by 5.5 inch frame.
? Holds a 5 inch by 3.5 inch picture
? Frame measures 6 inches by 5.5 inches
? Stand is removable for added versatility
? Wood is sanded and unfinished. Suitable for painting or left in it's beautiful natural state.
? Item may have a burnt wood/smoky scent to it caused by the process of engraving and cutting with a laser. This will typically fade over a short period of time.
Complete with a convenient stand, this versatile piece can be elegantly displayed on a shelf or mantle, adding a touch of nature-inspired charm to any space. Bring a touch of whimsy and nostalgia to your living space with this timeless piece.
✅ Wood is a natural material and will have variations in color, texture, and grain. Buyer should expect natural variations in the finished product.
Laser Cuts and Curios
Meet the Maker
Merry meet friends! Welcome to Laser Cuts and Curios! All of our items are designed and created by me, Christy. I'm the founder and owner of Laser Cuts and Curios and I put all my love and care into each and every item I make. I live and work in Salem, Oregon where I'm surrounded by nature everyday and you'll see that influence in my designs. I hope you love everything you see as much as I loved making it.
How it’s Made
Each design starts out as a sketch of an idea. I recreate that sketch in Lightburn, the software that controls the laser engraver. I choose the appropriate sheet of wood, enter the pre-tested settings into Lightburn for the wood that is being used and start the laser. The laser not only engraves the design but also cuts the item out of the sheet of wood. I inspect the engraving and cuts for any defects or rough spots. Any rough spots get sanded until smooth. If any significant defects occur I adjust settings and remake it until it's right. If it's a multi-layered piece, like frames, I carefully glue the layers together and clamp it together until the glue dries.
