Does Hollywood Poster Frames Also Sell Original Movie Posters?

Yes—but posters and frames are handled through separate parts of the business. Hollywood Poster Frames describes itself as a wholesale picture frame supplier and an original movie poster supplier, and its site points visitors to a separate movie poster website stocked with thousands of originals. To reach it, use the "Looking for Posters" link referenced on the site. Frame shopping and poster shopping are therefore two different destinations, even though both are connected to the same company.

How the two sides fit together

The frame side of the business is the core of hollywoodposterframes.com. The company says it buys materials in large volumes, assembles frames in its warehouse, and passes the savings to customers—which is how it presents itself as "wholesale direct" to individual consumers as well as to hotels, department stores, and other volume buyers.

The poster side is described as an addition: the site states it now has a movie poster website with thousands of originals, reachable through the "Looking for Posters" link. That means if you want a poster and a frame, you may complete the two purchases in different places rather than in one cart.

Why collectors use them for poster framing

The company says it is owned and operated by two movie poster collectors who have framed for hundreds of fellow collectors over the past twenty years. It also states that it specializes in archival movie poster framing and that its frames have been supplied to the Motion Picture Academy, the Television Academy, the Motion Picture Producers Guild, and other studio affiliates.

That background matters if your priority is protecting a poster rather than just displaying it. The site's own guide section covers topics such as oversize framing, whether spacers are effective, poster preservation at low cost, and poster restoration—signs that the framing side is built around collector concerns.

Sizing a frame to a poster you buy elsewhere

If you buy an original poster from the separate poster site—or from any other source—the frame side lists many standard sizes that match common poster formats, including:

• 27 x 40 and 27 x 41 (standard one-sheet territory)
• 24 x 36 and 24 x 30
• 22 x 28 and 20 x 30
• 14 x 36 (daybill poster)
• 14 x 22 (theater/window card)
• 11 x 17 and 13 x 19

If your poster doesn't match a listed size, the site invites you to email your custom size or call its toll-free number, and notes that each frame is custom cut. The site also stresses measuring carefully before ordering—its "Sizing it Up!" guidance frames this as better safe than sorry when framing movie posters or other artwork.

What to check before ordering

• Confirm the poster's exact dimensions rather than relying on a nominal size; trimmed or vintage posters can vary.
• Decide on frame grade. The site lists Economy, Premium, Archival, Deluxe, and Marquis frame styles, so the right choice depends on whether the poster is a keepsake or a high-value original.
• Ask about oversize and preservation options if your poster is large or you want archival materials—the site's guide pages on oversize framing and preservation are the place to start.
• Plan for delivery or pickup. The site says orders can be delivered to your door or picked up at its showroom.
• Check payment and contact details. PayPal appears as a payment option, and the site lists a phone number (360-656-5202) plus a toll-free line (1-800-463-2994) for custom requests.

The short answer

Hollywood Poster Frames does deal in original movie posters, but through a linked poster website rather than the frame catalog itself. If you are a collector who wants a poster and a properly sized, collector-minded frame, start with the "Looking for Posters" link for the poster, then return to the frame site—using its standard sizes or a custom cut—to house it.