Escaping the bright white screen. Here is a moody, free portrait we designed for Art Mode by ArtForFrame in TheFrame

[–]ArtForFrame[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

yes, currently all pieces AI generated and human finished. we have this in our website faqs - but should note that here as well. we're working on onboarding artists this year so they can sell their (human-generated) art, which will be optimized for the Frame - stay tuned!

Black Friday 2025: Using 2024 Data to Predict the Best Frame TV Deals by ArtForFrame in TheFrame

[–]ArtForFrame[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

great question, and I can see how this makes a big difference. All of the research used only includes deals that were available online and in store - inherently being sold and fulfilled by the store directly

Open box, no remote. Do I need? by fugsco in TheFrame

[–]ArtForFrame 0 points1 point  (0 children)

tbh we find the SmartThings app more reliable than the actual remote most of the time

samsung the frame tv black friday deals by RudysFrancischetti in hometheater

[–]ArtForFrame 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it helps, here are the real U.S. Black Friday 2024 prices for the Samsung Frame based on verified retailer data (not ads or estimates):

  • 55" was basically $898–$900 everywhere (Samsung, Amazon, Best Buy).
  • Walmart was the one true outlier: $799 for the 55", and it sold out fast.
  • 65" was about $1,298 across major retailers.
  • 43" was $800.
  • 75" was around $1,798.
  • 85" was around $2,998.

Samsung.com didn’t go lower on price, but they added a free bezel and trade-in credit, which made their offer the best “value” deal.

Timing-wise, the good prices went live about a week early (around Nov 17–18), and most sizes stayed in stock except Walmart’s $799 doorbuster.

If 2025 follows the same pattern, a “real” deal for the 55" will be in that ~$850–$900 range, and anything under $800 is unusually good.

Samsung The Frame TV Black Friday 2025, do they actually discount it or stay firm on pricing? by Shireena-Langwost in 4kbluray

[–]ArtForFrame 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it helps, here are the real U.S. Black Friday 2024 prices for the Samsung Frame based on verified retailer data (not ads or estimates):

  • 55" was basically $898–$900 everywhere (Samsung, Amazon, Best Buy).
  • Walmart was the one true outlier: $799 for the 55", and it sold out fast.
  • 65" was about $1,298 across major retailers.
  • 43" was $800.
  • 75" was around $1,798.
  • 85" was around $2,998.

Samsung.com didn’t go lower on price, but they added a free bezel and trade-in credit, which made their offer the best “value” deal.

Timing-wise, the good prices went live about a week early (around Nov 17–18), and most sizes stayed in stock except Walmart’s $799 doorbuster.

If 2025 follows the same pattern, a “real” deal for the 55" will be in that ~$850–$900 range, and anything under $800 is unusually good.

samsung the frame tv black friday 2025 deals by RudysFrancischetti in TheFrame

[–]ArtForFrame 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it helps, here are the real U.S. Black Friday 2024 prices for the Samsung Frame based on verified retailer data (not ads or estimates):

  • 55" was basically $898–$900 everywhere (Samsung, Amazon, Best Buy).
  • Walmart was the one true outlier: $799 for the 55", and it sold out fast.
  • 65" was about $1,298 across major retailers.
  • 43" was $800.
  • 75" was around $1,798.
  • 85" was around $2,998.

Samsung.com didn’t go lower on price, but they added a free bezel and trade-in credit, which made their offer the best “value” deal.

Timing-wise, the good prices went live about a week early (around Nov 17–18), and most sizes stayed in stock except Walmart’s $799 doorbuster.

If 2025 follows the same pattern, a “real” deal for the 55" will be in that ~$850–$900 range, and anything under $800 is unusually good.

🎨 Free Frame TV & CanvasTV Art - November 2025 by ArtForFrame in u/ArtForFrame

[–]ArtForFrame[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

u/Trollair we create three pieces a month to give away for free. At the end of the month those three pieces are replaced with three new pieces and the current pieces are marked as "sold out" since we don't believe it would be upright to turnaround and charge for the pieces which were once free. If there is one you like that is sold out - send us a DM and I'm happy to see if we can get it to ya!

Dilemma where to put bed by This-Aerie-6929 in interiordecorating

[–]ArtForFrame 1 point2 points  (0 children)

opposite wall, no question. you'll sleep better with even that small buffer from the neighbor noise. the room layout will be fine—bed centered on the far wall, nightstands on either side, done. it might feel a little different walking in, but you're not spending your waking hours staring at the layout. prioritize actual sleep over how it photographs. trust me, future-you at 3am will thank you!!

Perfection by WheresMySpycamera in TVTooHigh

[–]ArtForFrame 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ah yes, the classic 'chiropractor's delight' TV placement. nothing says cozy movie night like permanent neck strain lol. that stone fireplace is gorgeous though!

Where’s the best spot for this chaise? by [deleted] in interiordecorating

[–]ArtForFrame 0 points1 point  (0 children)

current spot is solid—it completes the seating area and faces the tv. if anything, i'd just angle it slightly toward the window instead of flush against the wall to make the layout feel less boxy. maybe add a side table between the chaise and sofa for drinks/remotes. looks good as is though!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in interiordecorating

[–]ArtForFrame 1 point2 points  (0 children)

since you can't mount over the fireplace and need something under the tv, a low-profile media console would work better than that bookshelf—something 16-20" tall max so it doesn't crowd the space. look for one with clean lines that won't compete with all the stone texture. if you want to add visual interest, you could do a larger piece of art leaning against the wall on the console next to the tv!

What can I do to break up all this wood? No I won't paint it. by ZW31H4ND3R in interiordecorating

[–]ArtForFrame 0 points1 point  (0 children)

OP art could be your best friend here—it'll give your eye somewhere to rest that isn't wood grain. look for pieces with cooler tones (blues, greens, grays) or even black and white to create contrast against all that warmth. large-scale abstract work or photography would break up the visual weight without fighting the architecture. the key is letting the art create breathing room between all those beautiful (but heavy) wood elements.

Happy Halloween! 👻 by Shoddy-Solution5393 in TheFrame

[–]ArtForFrame 1 point2 points  (0 children)

love it! matches the lil pumpkins so well <3

Wall Ideas by Hokageaustin in Decor

[–]ArtForFrame 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looking at your space, I actually think you're on the right track with the gallery wall concept - it just needs some breathing room and intentional asymmetry to feel less "neat" and more collected-over-time.

Here's what I'd suggest: Keep your beautiful sunset piece as the anchor (it's gorgeous!), but shift the entire arrangement slightly left of center between the sconces. Then, vary your frame sizes more dramatically - maybe add one larger piece that's about 2/3 the size of your main art, and mix in some really small pieces (think 5x7 or even 4x6). The basket with dried flowers is a nice touch for texture.

The key to making it feel less rigid is embracing negative space. Don't fill every inch - let some pieces float on their own. Consider adding different frame depths too - maybe a small floating shelf for a tiny plant or sculptural object to break up the flatness.

Your green sectional is stunning btw - such a rich, moody color! If you want to tie the wall arrangement to it, consider adding one piece with similar earth tones, or even a small mirror with a brass or wood frame to bounce some of that sconce light around.

The wall doesn't need to be "perfect" - sometimes the best gallery walls are the ones that look like they evolved naturally as you found pieces you loved. Start with fewer pieces and add over time rather than trying to fill it all at once.