Canvas printing in Singapore

It depends on the size, the canvas, and how you want it finished. A 40 × 60cm print on Polycotton canvas is S$37 rolled and S$122 stretched on 1" bars, and the same size on Hahnemühle Daguerre is S$53 rolled. The calculator on this page gives you an exact figure for your size, and there is nothing added on at collection.

Three working days is standard, from the point we have your file and you have approved the size and finishing. Next-day is usually possible if you are up against a deadline, so ask rather than assume.

It is how the sides of a stretched canvas are handled. Gallery wrap continues your image around the edges, so a little of it sits on the sides. Mirror wrap reflects the edges of your image, keeping the full picture on the front. Colour wrap puts a solid colour on the sides, white as standard. All three cost the same.

Yes. Bring in a painting, a rolled canvas, or a print from elsewhere and we will stretch it. Measure the painted or printed area only, since that is what ends up facing the room and what we price on. You will need spare canvas around it to wrap onto the bars, about 7.6cm across the width and the height for 1" bars, or 10cm for 1.5".

The short edge of your image is what limits it, since that has to fit across the width of the roll. Polycotton comes on a 60 inch roll, so up to about 152cm on the short edge. The Hahnemühle canvases are 44 inch, so up to about 112cm. The long edge is barely a constraint: the rolls run to 12 metres and beyond. So a 200 x 100cm panorama is straightforward on any of our canvases, while 200 x 130cm would need Polycotton. We can go bigger than this, so if your piece does not fit, get in touch and we will talk through the options rather than you assuming it cannot be done.

Delivery anywhere in Singapore starts at S$30, and collection from the studio is free. Larger pieces can cost more, since they need a bigger vehicle, so we confirm the figure with you before anything is made. We can also install the work on your wall for an additional fee, arranged case by case. Anything stretched or float framed arrives with wire and hooks fitted. Rolled prints ship in a tube for you to frame yourself.

No, and that is deliberate. A canvas is meant to be seen directly, and putting acrylic over it flattens the texture that made you choose canvas in the first place. A float frame gives you the finished, framed look without covering the surface.