Artistic Framer
CGF II, Certified Grumble Framer Level 2
Anyone know of a supplier/manufacturer who carries 8-ply white larger than 48" X 72"? I know I could make my own, but what a PITA...Thanks!
Joe B - do you have any stock numbers or suppliers on those? I only see that new oversize line in 4-ply.Crescent - Their super size is 48 X 96 and 60 X 104. They do carry 8 ply in white, cream, black, antique grey, and a few other colors. It doesn't really state that they carry the 60 X 104 in 8 ply but I assume they do since they don't say that they don't carry it.
I use this technique also to make 12-ply or 16-ply bevels. You can maneuver the extra bevel and make it perfectly smooth without any "steps" byIf you can find the top color you want in the size you need but it only comes in 4-ply, another way to make it into an 8-ply is to bevel strips of 4-ply and "windmill" them in under the bevel of the top mat, as you would install BevelAccents. This is not at all difficult to do, and yields good-looking results. I have also used this technique for creating multiple-colored-bevel effects.
Rick
Yes, that's a cool effect. If you want a black-core "racing stripe" down the middle of your deep bevel, no problem, right? The main thing to watch out for is when you are cutting the top mat opening, you must enlarge it a bit from your nominal size to account for the width of the stack of extra bevels you are creating. This is one of those projects where the adage "Measure twice- Cut once" comes in handy.I use this technique also to make 12-ply or 16-ply bevels. You can maneuver the extra bevel and make it perfectly smooth without any "steps" by
using a light source from a certain direction that shows you when you got it exact, and then you can make it permanent with hand pressure.
Yes, that's a cool effect. If you want a black-core "racing stripe" down the middle of your deep bevel, no problem, right? The main thing to watch out for is when you are cutting the top mat opening, you must enlarge it a bit from your nominal size to account for the width of the stack of extra bevels you are creating. This is one of those projects where the adage "Measure twice- Cut once" comes in handy.
Rick
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