Custom Framed 3D Portrait — Half or Full Body

Always close to your heart.

Some faces make a place feel like home. A custom framed 3D portrait turns photos of your pet or a loved one into a personal resin sculpture, with a half-body or full-body design and hand-painted details.

Celebrate a birthday, an anniversary or an everyday bond that deserves to be seen. It can also be a thoughtful keepsake for someone who wants a familiar face close by.

A Familiar Pose, Given Dimension

We build a digital model from your reference photos, print the portrait in resin, then paint it by hand. Sculptural contours and painted details give the finished piece depth and character within its frame.

Choose a pet or a person, shown as a half-body or full-body portrait. Each frame holds one subject: one pet or one person. Tell us which expression, pose and details matter most so they can be considered in your preview.

Choose Your Portrait Size and Frame

Select an approximate longest portrait dimension of 2.36 in, 3.94 in or 5.91 in. This measures the portrait itself, not the frame. The longest dimension may be its height or width, depending on the pose; the other dimensions follow the design's proportions.

Four frame styles are available:

• 01 — Ornate Black & Gold: a rectangular frame with decorative trim
• 02 — Classic Black: a square frame with a beaded inner border
• 03 — Light Tone with Brown Edge: a square frame with a wide light-colored border
• 04 — Brown with Light Edge: a square frame with a wide brown border

Photos That Help Us Know the Details

Send clear, well-lit photos with the face unobstructed. For a full-body portrait, include the entire subject and the pose you want represented. Front, left, right and back views, plus a face close-up, help us understand proportions and details. For a half-body portrait, include the head and upper body clearly.

If you have limited or older photos, contact us before ordering so we can assess them. For a particular outfit or a pose different from your photos, ask us to confirm what is possible before placing your order.

Your Preview and Production

1. Choose your portrait style, size and frame, then submit photos, notes and your email address.
2. We prepare a preview within 1–2 days and email it to you. This is the preview timeframe, not the production or delivery time.
3. Review the likeness, pose and composition. You can request unlimited revisions during the preview stage, before production begins.
4. Once you approve the preview, we proceed with printing and hand-painting.

Please reply within 48 hours of the preview email being sent. If we receive no reply within that period, we will produce the portrait according to the emailed preview to avoid delaying your order. Check your spam folder and send any revision requests within that window.

Screen displays and equipment settings can affect color and detail. Each finished piece may differ slightly from the digital preview, and hand-painted details may vary between pieces. Minor differences are normal; a screen preview cannot show the exact appearance of a physical sculpture.

Choosing a Gift That Feels Personal

How can I choose a pose that captures more than a likeness?

Think of a familiar habit: a pet sitting patiently nearby or a loved one's relaxed posture. A pose connected to an ordinary shared moment may carry more meaning than a formal picture. Tell us the story behind your choice and which details make it recognizable to you.

What if the recipient would prefer a joyful gift to a memorial?

Choose a moment that celebrates personality: a curious expression, a favorite look or a pose that makes them smile. Your accompanying note can focus on a happy memory or the life they share today. A portrait does not need to mark a loss to be meaningful.

Is a portrait too personal to give someone who is grieving?

Let them decide whether the idea feels welcome. You might ask if they would like a portrait and offer to choose the photos together. They may want to display it later or keep it somewhere private. Give it without expecting a particular reaction or a change in how they feel.

How can I give a portrait of someone without making them self-conscious?

Invite them to choose a photo where they feel like themselves. Tell them what you appreciate about the moment it captures, rather than focusing on appearance. Involving them can make the gift feel considerate while leaving the finished piece as a surprise.

What can I write if I struggle to express why this gift matters?

Start with one true memory: “This is how I picture you when I think of home,” or “I wanted you to have a reminder of our happy days.” A short, specific message can make the portrait feel connected to your relationship without needing grand words.