FAQs

How should I frame the Artwork I bought?

Framing tips for works on paper:

  • Framer: Visit your local frame shop if that is accessible to you. Art supply chains also have custom framing for more affordable options.

  • Recommended Frame: Use a thin, natural, solid wood frame. The frame should have some depth to it so the piece does not rest up against the glass.

  • Matboard: Find a mat board with a slight texture. For color options, (1) match the color as closely as possible to the paper tone of the artwork, (2) go to a more muted shade of off-white, or (3) choose a warm grey, brown, or beige-toned matboard to help the piece pop more.

  • Style: Do not cover the edges of the artwork. Float it on the matboard. I recommend 1 to 3 inches from the artwork's edge and the frame's inner edge. For another option, if you like the look of a piece framed by a matboard, add a layer of matboard to do so.

Do you ship internationally?

  • Short answer: Yes!

  • Please reach out so I can provide you with a quote, then a custom listing if you decide to proceed with the purchase.

  • Due to limitations with my website host and the current difficulty of international shipping, I am not able to offer it directly at checkout.

How do you handle shipping?

US & International shipping is available.

  • All packages are shipped with as minimal packaging as possible to avoid waste.

  • Small unframed original works are shipped via USPS and are flat-packed in sturdy mailers to prevent creases.

  • Large or framed works are shipped via FedEx or UPS.

  • A tracking number will be emailed to you once your package has shipped.

  • For rush orders and special projects, email britt@brittfabello.com.

What is your return policy?

  • All sales of original artwork are final.

  • If your works arrive damaged, please email britt@brittfabello.com within 14 days of delivery.

  • Accepted returns will have a 20% processing fee.

What are the white pieces on the back of some of your work?

  • I believe strongly in sustainability. There are moments when I am creating a piece, and the paper tears a bit. Rather than discarding a piece that can be saved, I use archival-quality tape to resecure the paper and mend the area. The mended area is indistinguishable on the front of the work.