Good morning everyone -
I have been asked to quote for framing an architectural blueprint drawing. The work is printed in the usual blue ink on very thin architectural drawing paper. I'm not concerned about the mechanics of framing the piece, but in the back of my mind I seem to remember that drawings of this type aren't light fast and are likely to discolour. Anybody have any experience of framing this type of thing?
Many thanks
Jonathan
Architectural blueprint drawing
-
- Posts: 168
- Joined: Thu 19 Mar, 2015 8:43 pm
- Location: Romsey
- Organisation: Dovetail Framing
- Interests: Travel, music and gardening
Architectural blueprint drawing
Jonathan Birch GCF (APF)
- JKX
- Posts: 420
- Joined: Sun 08 Jan, 2023 10:25 pm
- Location: West Sussex
- Organisation: None - retired
- Interests: Gardening. Walking. DIY. Retired framer of 20 plus years, keeping my hand in.
Re: Architectural blueprint drawing
I’ve framed a few and have read about plenty more.
They are very ephemeral and the best idea us to get it printed on and with something much better.
Nobody ever went for that with us, mostly due to size/cost, so next best idea was conservation glass and hang in a hallway or somewhere that gets little or no natural light - and not many went for that either!
They are very ephemeral and the best idea us to get it printed on and with something much better.
Nobody ever went for that with us, mostly due to size/cost, so next best idea was conservation glass and hang in a hallway or somewhere that gets little or no natural light - and not many went for that either!
John Turner
The ex framer Formerly Known As RoboFramer.
The ex framer Formerly Known As RoboFramer.