PHOTO GUIDE
Choose the photo that feels like them—not simply the sharpest one.
The best source photograph carries a familiar expression. Look for clear eyes, visible ears and natural light, but do not dismiss a slightly imperfect photograph if it captures the look your family knows best.
- Use an eye-level or gently elevated photograph.
- Avoid heavy filters and screenshots where possible.
- Send several options if you are unsure—we can help choose.
MEMORIAL
A memorial corner can be quiet, useful and deeply personal.
One framed portrait beside a collar, name tag or small branch can create a place that feels comforting rather than formal. Leave space around each object and choose materials that already belong in your home.
- Keep the arrangement small enough to feel intentional.
- Include one object connected to an everyday memory.
- Choose a place you naturally pass, not somewhere hidden away.
DISPLAY IDEAS
Let the portrait feel like part of the room.
A walnut frame pairs naturally with linen, aged brass, stoneware and soft greenery. Hang a single portrait at eye level, lean it on a shelf with breathing room, or group it with one smaller keepsake rather than many competing objects.
- Match frame scale to the furniture below it.
- Repeat one material—wood, brass or linen—nearby.
- Avoid direct sun to help preserve printed artwork.