Howard Miller - Rosewood Frame II - 655122

Product Features:

• Finished in Rosewood Hall on select hardwoods and veneers.
• This frame is completely finished on the backthe easel stand is finished in high-gloss Rosewood Hall as well. Display it on a desk or shelf and it looks beautiful from the front or back.
• Frame holds a standard 5" x 7" photograph or plate which can be displayed horizontally or vertically.
• Engraved plate not included
• Height 7. 5" (19 cm)

All products for sale ship via the quickest and most reliable method based on the dimensions, and weights of the items you are ordering. At AFA Stores we want to make your online shopping experience is as convenient as possible. We do this in part by making sure your order arrives at your doorstep quickly and in perfect condition.

FEDEX:
• When possible we will ship your order small parcel(FEDEX, UPS).

• At the time of delivery, please be sure to inspect your order for any possible damages.
• If you notice any signs of damage, please notate the damage on the paperwork provided by the carrier.

At an early age, Howard Miller learned to appreciate the values of craftsmanship, quality and excellence. These values became the guiding principles upon which his company was founded. Although the company has changed and grown since it began over seventy years ago its commitment to excellence and to providing customers with the finest craftsmanship and quality remains intact. Miller was a visionary in the field of clock making, a craft passed down to him by his father. Though he initially specialized in chiming wall clocks and mantle clocks, in 1947 he created several innovative wall and table clocks. Several of these clocks, with names like the “Ball,” “Spike,” “Block” and “Spindle,” are considered iconic pieces today. In the 1960s, Miller crafted several trend-setting, avant garde clocks, including a line of ceramic wall clocks named “Meridian” and a group of inexpensive, plastic clocks called “Swing-Timers.” Many of these visionary styles are sought after by collectors. It was also in the 1960s that the company began crafting striking Floor Clocks and Grandfather Clocks. Then, in 1989, the company began to branch out by offering Curios or collector’s cabinets. In 2004, the brand featured a new line of Bar furniture for the home followed by the announcement of a complete lin(more...)