Zen Garden 5x7 Frame

• Wipe with soft damp cloth
• Do not clean with any chemical solvents

Direction for placing photo in frame:

• Never open tab without loosening screw first as tab may snap. Loosen screw then move tab
• Remove frame back and place in photo
• Set tabs in correct position, then tighten screws in place
• Do not use tab to loosen or tighten screw. A screwdriver should be used

Michael is highly inspired by his surroundings and often makes sculptures of objects that might otherwise be overlooked in the everyday. Nature is his biggest muse, as is the handmade process.Learn More

Our goal is to deliver your purchase as quickly as possible. All orders have a processing time of 24-48 hours if the merchandise is in stock; excludes holidays, weekends, and sale events.

If your Michael Aram selection does not entirely meet your satisfaction, we will gladly exchange or refund your purchase, exclusive of delivery charges and any discounts applied, within 30 days from the date of delivery. *Food and beverage items are not eligible for return or exchange.

The Zen Garden Collection draws inspiration from the profound significance of Zen Gardens, which have been an integral part of Japanese culture for centuries. These thoughtfully designed landscapes serve as visual representations of the harmony that exists between nature and the human spirit, providing a sanctuary for meditation, contemplation, and soulful reflection. Interpreted by Aram in brass and hand-textured, patinated steel with organically inspired shapes, he hopes this collection brings the same sense of peacefulness and beauty associated with these gardens into your home.

"I am greatly inspired by the Japanese design philosophy of Wabi-Sabi and have dedicated my work to the creation of handmade objects that reflect our own humanity, celebrating the perfectly imperfect aspects of nature. The connection of incorporating metal objects into Zen Gardens fascinates me as, according to the principles of Wabi-Sabi, patinated metal expresses the passage of time and the transient, ephemeral beauty of nature itself."