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Why the right frame size matters
Most of us have hundreds of photos on our phones and only a handful on our walls. Printing a few favourites is easy, but choosing a frame that fits the print and the space is where many people get stuck.
Size matters more than style. A frame that is too small disappears on a big wall, while one that is too large crowds a shelf. This guide covers two versatile sizes with the same name but very different uses: 20 x 14 cm for desks and shelves, and 20 x 14 inches for walls.
20 x 14 cm: the small frame for desks and shelves
A 20 x 14 cm frame holds a print of about 8 x 5.5 inches. That is close to a standard holiday snap, so you can print straight from your phone without heavy cropping.
Because it is smaller than A4, a frame this size can stand on its own as well as hang on a wall. That makes it a good fit for:
- A desk photo of family or a pet that you see every working day
- A bedside table, with a calm landscape or a favourite quote
- Shelves and mantelpieces, layered with books, plants and candles
- A small gift, such as a graduation photo or a first photo of a new baby
If you want a ready-made option, this mini picture frame in 20×14 cm comes with both hanging hooks and a table-top stand. It is made from MDF, glazed with shatter-resistant plexiglass, and works in portrait or landscape. It comes in black, white, oak or rustic.
A quick tip: group three small frames of the same finish on one shelf. Matching frames make mixed photos look like a set.
20 x 14 inches: a statement size for your walls
At about 51 x 36 cm, a 20 x 14 inch frame is large enough to be a focal point without overpowering a room. It suits art prints, travel posters, maps and enlarged family portraits.
Good places to hang one include:
- Above a sofa or sideboard, either alone or as a row of two or three
- Above a bed, with a soft landscape or abstract print
- In a hallway, where a single bold image greets guests
- Behind a desk, as a tidy backdrop for video calls
A 20 x 14 inch picture frame at this size is meant for wall hanging only. A frame this big is too heavy for a table stand. Plexiglass glazing keeps it lighter and safer than glass, which helps in busy family homes.
For a smaller print, add a mount around it. A white border gives a gallery look, as long as the print and mount together fit within the frame’s 8 mm depth.
Mixing sizes and finishes
The two sizes work well together. Hang one large frame at eye level, about 145 cm from the floor to its centre, then place small frames on a shelf or console below it.
Match the finish to the room:
| Finish | Works best with |
| Black | Black-and-white photos, graphic prints, modern or industrial rooms |
| White | Colourful art, kids’ drawings, light Scandinavian spaces |
| Oak | Family portraits, nature prints, wooden floors and furniture |
| Rustic | Vintage prints, wedding photos, cottage and farmhouse styles |
Keep the spacing even, about 5 to 8 cm between frames. Lay paper templates on the wall with masking tape before drilling, so you can adjust the layout first.
Start small, then build
You don’t need a full gallery wall to make a difference. Start with one small frame on your desk and one larger print on the wall, then add more as your collection grows.
Choose the size for where the frame will go. Use 20 x 14 cm when it stands on a surface and 20 x 14 inches when it hangs on a wall. Keep the finishes consistent, and your favourite photos will finally get the display they deserve.
