
Since I recently suggested you repurpose your
belt buckles as frames, when I came across a belt buckle for sale used in the same way, I couldn't help but share! The
Domestikate Custom Belt Buckle ($26) was originally used to hold polished rock and gemstone pieces, and it has a D-ring on its back side, so it can actually be used as a buckle or just as a decorative frame. I love its 1970s Western theme, and think it just begs for a black-and-white cowboy image inside.

Using a triptych photo frame can make a photo collection more substantial, or unite three images with a common theme such as subject, composition, or color. And, if you have three wall-mounted frames without stands, turning them into a triptych will allow them to stand up on their own. A photo triptych makes a great gift and a fun weekend project.

I love this idea for repurposing old belt buckles that I found over at Martha Stewart. Take thrifted belt buckles and use them as miniature photo frames, or even better, stick a magnet on the back and display them on a refrigerator or other magnetic surface. Antique stores, flea markets, or thrifting adventures should yield plenty of great possibilities for frames.

My all-time favorite ice cream shop,
Ici, announces their rotating handmade flavors on cute framed signs. While I love everything about the signs, from the font to the bold, black frames, my absolute favorite part of these ice cream signs is the pretty red ribbon with which they're hung.
If you have crown molding in your house, you also probably have a line of molding below it, which is known as a picture rail or picture molding.

I recently spotted this pant/skirt hanger picture frame idea on Ladies & Gentleman Home, and felt a pang of "why didn't I think of that?" It actually started as a budget solution for hanging prints, but evolved into something that has an art-like quality of its own. I'm not so sure that this technique would work in every home, but it certainly works wonders above this
mid-century tufted sofa with the mix of screen-printed, floral, and graphic toss pillows and plaid throw picking up the colors and patterns of the prints.

I can think of no logical reason why anyone would truly need the Samsung SS700 concept designed by Jin Woo Han, but I must give the designer credit for combining the joy of a digital camera's screen with clever image display. The device allows you to both take pictures and showcase them in a camera-frame combo. There aren’t any buttons or menu settings, you just shoot and then display your photos by opening up the camera's built-in kick stand.

Too cool! Now you can give your grandparents or that long lost lover a picture frame with personalized messages.
This zen wooden frame can hold up to five pics with a ten second message for each.