


These frames do not use clips that press on records, but instead allow records to be easily slid into the frames. These black acrylic frames have a slightly wider bottom for a different look from most plain black record frames. Rock Art Picture Show says the Smithsonian used their record album frames (above).

Offered in 3 packs ($45 + shipping), 6 packs ($84 + shipping) or 10 packs ($130 + shipping). These frames are sized to fit most single LP covers including gatefolds and most double record sets and are made in the USA. Albums slide right in - allowing for easy access, or to quickly change up your album arrangement.

These frames are also made in the USA.Ībove: If you are looking for a “frameless” record album frame - try The Groovey Art Frame - a clear, acrylic frame that hangs on the wall with one nail. They have wood record frames in four finishes for $19 each, frames with mats (in 18 color options) for $45, LP gatefold frames for $49 (or with mat for $79), and several option for framing both the album art and record together. These options do not allow for easy access to the records - although several designs do offer a variety of ways to display the record and/or the jacket - which many other frames do not allow.Īnother company that offers a variety of framing options for records is Frame My Record. If you don’t mind the look of these frames, this would be a great option for those looking to create a large - and easily accessible - wall display of records on the cheap(ish).īags Unlimited has a variety of options to hang records (above) including matted LP frames, picture disc encapsulation frame kits, album jacket frames, jacket & record matted LP frames and circular frames. They are made of high quality plastic (in Scarborough, Ontario, Canada). These frames also are able to display thicker or gatefold albums with ease. Starting at $8.99 (price goes down for bulk orders), these only frame the top and bottom of the record instead of all four sides and do not have a protective glass or acrylic cover. All of these extras do come with a price tag - so this option might be out of range for those wanting to display large collections.Ībove: More budget friendly record frames that allow easy access are the vinyl record frames from Records on Walls. The frames come in black or white, fold down to allow easy access to the album, are designed to compensate for various thicknesses of records and have a quick release system so you can change the record without having to remove the whole frame from the wall. If you like to use your records as well as display them as art then Play and display frames from Art Vinyl available on Amazon (affiliate link) (above) are a great option. With so many options available - you’ll be sure to find a solution that fits your needs and your decorating style. That’s why I’ve searched far and wide to bring you 23 ways to frame your album covers - including both store bought frames at a variety of price points and DIY ideas. The only thing harder than tying to decide which albums are wall-worthy, is figuring out a way to hang them that fits your style and budget. Hanging album art is an instant and affordable way to turn a blank wall into a swingin’ scene - as well as display your collection. Many Retro Renovation readers like to collect and display vintage LPs - we looked at eight ways that readers are displaying vintage album covers in this story.
