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Monday 10am - 6pm Tuesday 10am - 6pm Wednesday 10am - 6pm Thursday 10am - 6pm Friday 10am - 6pm Saturday 10am - 3pm

Cindy's Custom Framing & Antique Art

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Richmond Hill, GA
Cindy's Custom Framing & Antique Art

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Custom Frame Shop, Antique Art, Local Artists, Decor Art, canvas prints In each case we take our work seriously, and we listen to your story.

Cindy's Custom Framing & Antique Art has operated in its present location in downtown Richmond Hill, Georgia since January 2006. We are a custom picture framing shop, art gallery, Internet supplier of art and antique art, and antique art dealer. The physical location of our custom framing shop serves the low country, Liberty County, Bryan County, Chatham County, and coastal Georgia. Our Richmond Hill location is especially convenient for our military clients at Fort Stewart, our clients in Hinesville, Georgia and in Savannah, Georgia. Our Internet framing service allows world wide access to our art, antique art, and framing expertise. Our customer base is very diverse, including the military, local governments, corporations, small business, banks, schools, hospitals and private individuals. We pride ourselves in the diversity of our customer base, which developed one customer at a time. Our client base has grown because we recognize that behind every piece of artwork and every object framed there is a story. Each story is unique--from a child's first crayon drawing, to a memorial for a fallen soldier. Each project entrusted to us is framed in the most favorable manner possible. We believe when you entrust your most precious items to someone, you should know a little about them. Products:
Frames
Acid-Free Mats
99 % UV-Protected Glazing
Acrylic Prints
Local Art
Album Cover Framing
Float Framed Canvas
Antique Art
Newspaper Framing
Photo Prints
Metal Prints
Easel Back Canvas
Framed Guidons
Retirement Shadowboxes
Shadowboxes
Military Art
Sports Shadowboxes

Services:
Custom Framing
Frame Replacement
Glass Replacement
Mat Replacement
Diploma Framing
Award Framing
Heirloom Framing
Flag Framing
Conservation Framing
Canvas Art Framing
Reframing
Online Shopping
Delivery
Canvas Printing
In-Store Shopping
Military Framing

10/07/2026

Facebook Christmas Post

Christmas is approaching fast here at the shop!

Our calendar is filling up quickly as the completion date for Christmas draws near, and our custom framing lead time is shrinking. If you want to plan ahead for a special custom framing project or a meaningful holiday gift, we still have time to create something wonderful for you!

Important Holiday Schedule Note:

To give our team time to celebrate with family, our shop will be closed for the holidays beginning December 22 and will reopen on December 28.

Stop by soon or get in touch so we can help you beat the holiday rush!

09/02/2026

**CELEBRATE LABOR DAY WITH BEAUTIFUL ART!**
Upgrade your space for half the price! For a limited time, **Cindy’s Custom Framing & Antique Art** is having a massive **50% OFF Labor Day Special Sale** on a wide selection of stunning art pieces.
Whether you’re looking to add a statement piece to your living room or find the perfect print for a gallery wall, we have something special waiting for you!
**WHAT’S ON SALE?**
🖼️ **Canvas Wrapped Prints** – Timeless, vibrant, and ready to hang.
🖼️ **Canvas Float Framed Prints** – Elegant modern presentation with depth.
📄 **Fine Paper Prints** – Classic prints to suit any aesthetic or custom frame.
**SALE DETAILS:**
* 🏷️ **50% OFF** normal retail price on all specially marked sale items!
* 🏬 **In-Store Inventory Only:** This exclusive deal applies strictly to current in-store stock.
* ⏳ **Limited Supply:** Quantities are limited to what’s on hand, so come early for the best selection!
**No Shipping:** Local pickup only. All Sales Are Final
Swipe through the photos to check out a few of the featured canvas prints on display, then stop by the shop to take home your favorites before they’re gone!
📍 **Visit Us Today:**
**Cindy’s Custom Framing & Antique Art**
10070 Ford Ave., Richmond Hill, GA
Shop Phone: 912-756-2781
Happy Labor Day weekend—we can't wait to see you in the shop! 🖼️❤️💙

06/24/2026

Happy Independence Day from Cindy’s Custom Framing & Antique Art!
As we celebrate the birth of our nation, we pause to reflect on the courage, sacrifice, and enduring spirit of those who secured and continue to protect the freedoms we enjoy today.
The Fourth of July is more than fireworks and festivities—it is a time to remember the ideals of liberty, unity, and opportunity that have shaped our country for generations.
We are deeply grateful to our friends, family, customers, and community for supporting Cindy’s Custom Framing & Antique Art over the years. Your trust, kindness, and encouragement mean more to us than words can express.
As you gather with loved ones this Independence Day, we wish you a holiday filled with joy, laughter, gratitude, and pride in the blessings we share as Americans.
May God bless you, your family, and the United States of America.
⭐️⭐️⭐️ Happy 4th of July! ⭐️⭐️⭐️
— Cindy’s Custom Framing & Antique Art
"Preserving memories. Celebrating history. Honoring what matters most."

03/29/2026

Shop Update: Under a Little “Knee-Construction!” 🚧
Hi friends!
Cindy’s Custom Framing & Antique Art will be closed starting April 7th through early May 2026 while Cindy trades her framing tools for a brand-new knee (we hear it’s quite the upgrade 😉).
During this time, our workshop will be taking a short break—so no production or pickups will be available until we reopen. We promise Cindy will be back soon, good as new and ready to frame all your treasures again!
If you need to reach us, you can email [email protected] starting April 8th, and we’ll get back to you as we’re able (between rehab sessions 💪).
Thanks so much for your patience, support, and well wishes—we truly appreciate it!
See you in May! 💛
— Cindy’s Custom Framing & Antique Art

12/12/2025

As the year comes to a close, we want to take a moment to thank our wonderful clients, friends, and neighbors here in Richmond Hill, the surrounding counties, and the Coastal Georgia Lowcountry.

From cherished family photos and artwork to meaningful keepsakes and special memories, it has been our honor to custom-frame the pieces that matter most to you. Your trust and support mean everything to us.

We wish you a Merry Christmas filled with warmth, peace, and a little coastal sunshine—whether it’s palm trees, marsh views, or time spent with loved ones.

Thank you for making our framing shop part of your story. We look forward to serving you in the New Year!

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08/22/2025

This artwork is a remastered and enhanced reproduction of an early steamship portrait titled “City of Macon.” The reproduction is based on a copy of the original oil painting inspired by Antonio Jacobsen, a prolific late 1800s and early 1900s nautical art painter. We expanded the image and retouched it using AI tools and Photoshop, which restored the details and vibrancy. The City of Macon has a fascinating history. This American steamship was built in the late 19th century for the Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah, Georgia (often referred to as the “Savannah Line”). It was launched in 1885 and was one of several “City” ships in the Savannah Line, which also included vessels such as the City of Savannah, City of Augusta, and City of Columbus. These steamers provided passenger and freight service between New York City and southern ports, primarily Savannah, Georgia. The City of Macon’s design was like other transitional steamships of the era. This design meant the ship was equipped and rigged with auxiliary sails (as shown in the painting) in addition to her steam-powered engine. This hybrid design was typical in the 1880s, when steam power was reliable but sails were still used for efficiency and as backup. The City of Macon regularly carried passengers, mail, and cotton cargo between New York and Savannah, strengthening commercial ties between the northeastern United States and the South. She remained in service into the early 20th century before being retired as steel-hulled steamers replaced the older iron and composite vessels.

Own a piece of history — display this artwork of the SS Alaska and bring the historic era of early steamships into your home. We are pleased to offer this remarkable artwork as a stretched canvas print. Some of the qualities of the artwork include printing the art on thick archival polyester canvas. The print is a giclee that is pH-neutral and acid-free, and the inks resist fading for over 100 years. Acid-free elements assure you that the print will not yellow over time. It has a semi-glossy sheen. The version we have in the shop is a 36” x24” mirror canvas wrap, on a 1.25” thickness solid wood stretcher bar. The stretcher bar features beautifully beveled sides, allowing for minimal contact with the canvas. The back is open with a sawtooth hanging system. Please get in touch with us with any questions or to place an order.

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08/21/2025

This artwork is a remastered and enhanced reproduction of an early steamship portrait titled “Alaska Guion Line’s Transatlantic Steamer.” The reproduction is based on a copy of the original oil painting inspired by Antonio Jacobsen, a prolific late 1800s and early 1900s nautical art painter. The original is an oil-style painting of Guion Line’s steamship SS Alaska. The painting depicts the ship underway in a choppy green sea, with twin funnels smoking, four auxiliary masts for propulsion, and a cloudy sky. We expanded the image and retouched it using AI tools and Photoshop, which restored the details and vibrancy. The artwork is titled SS Alaska Guion Line’s Transatlantic Steamer.

Launched by John Elder & Co. at Govan, Scotland, on 15 July 1881, the SS Alaska was a two-funnel, four-masted single-screw ocean liner, built for the Guion Line’s Liverpool–Queenstown–New York service. The ship was approximately 526 feet long with a 50.5-foot beam. It featured accommodations for roughly 350 saloon passengers and 1,000 steerage passengers. In April 1882, she won the Blue Riband with a record Atlantic passage (7 days, 6 hours, 43 minutes). In 1883, the SS Alaska became the first liner to reach New York in under a week. The ship’s speed was expensive. The Alaska would burn approximately 250 tons of coal per day. She continued service through the 1880s. Records show numerous express crossings on the Liverpool–Queenstown–New York route through the 1880s; she was laid up when Guion suspended sailings in 1894, chartered in 1897 to Compañía Trasatlántica Española as Magallanes, then used as a workers’ accommodation hulk before being broken up at Preston in 1902.

Own a piece of history — display this artwork of the SS Alaska and bring the historic era of early steamships into your home. We are pleased to offer this remarkable artwork as a stretched canvas print. Some of the qualities of the artwork include printing the art on thick archival polyester canvas. The print is a giclee that is pH-neutral and acid-free, and the inks resist fading for over 100 years. Acid-free elements assure you that the print will not yellow over time. It has a semi-glossy sheen. The version we have in the shop is a 36” x24” mirror canvas wrap, on a 1.25” thickness solid wood stretcher bar. The stretcher bar features beautifully beveled sides, allowing for minimal contact with the canvas. The back is open with a sawtooth hanging system. Don't hesitate to get in touch with us with any question or to place an order.

08/20/2025

This is a remastered and enhanced reproduction of a clipper ship produced from a copy of the original oil painting by Antonio Jacobsen, a prolific late 1800s and early 1900s nautical art painter. We expanded the image, retouched it, and improved its clarity using AI tools and Photoshop to restore details and vibrancy. The reproduction artwork pays respect to Antonio N. G. Jacobsen, who painted portraits of the working ships of New York Harbor with precise hull lines, rigging, taut canvas, and lively seas. The original painting titled “Young America At Sea” is a true testament to Jacobsen’s skill as a talented nautical artist.
The ship, Young America, had a fascinating history. William H. Webb’s New York shipyard launched the ship in 1853. At that time, Young America was one of the finest American extreme clippers. She sailed the New York to San Francisco route during the Gold Rush era and ranged widely to Liverpool, to China, Australia, the Philippines, Mauritius, and more. She made over twenty New York to San Francisco westbound passages. For its day, the ship was fast, averaging roughly 117–118 days, with notable record runs including Liverpool–San Francisco (99 days, 1872) and San Francisco–New York (83 days, 1870). She was sold in 1883 and renamed the Miroslav. The Miroslav sailed from Delaware to Fiume in February 1886, but was never heard from again.

Own a piece of history — display this artwork of the Young America and bring the historic era of sail into your home. We are pleased to offer this remarkable artwork as a stretched canvas print. Some of the qualities of the artwork include printing the art on thick archival polyester canvas. The print is a giclee that is pH-neutral and acid-free, and the inks resist fading for over 100 years. Acid-free elements assure you that the print will not yellow over time. It has a semi-glossy sheen. The version we have in the shop is a 36” x24” mirror canvas wrap, on a 1.25” thickness solid wood stretcher bar. The stretcher bar features beautifully beveled sides, allowing for minimal contact with the canvas. The back is open with a sawtooth hanging system.

08/20/2025

This is a remastered and enhanced reproduction of a clipper ship produced from a copy of the original oil painting inspired by Antonio Jacobsen, a prolific late 1800s and early 1900s nautical art painter. We expanded the image and retouched it using AI tools and Photoshop to restore details and vibrancy. The artwork is titled The American Clipper Flying Cloud At Full Sail. Donald McKay’s East Boston–built extreme clipper, the Flying Cloud, shattered the New York to San Francisco sea route in 89 days, 8 hours, sailing under Captain Josiah Creesy with his wife, Eleanor Creesy, as the navigator at the charts. The ship sailed to California as part of the Gold Rush era. Later, she was bound for Australia and the timber trade. Eventually, she met her fate when she ran aground on June 19, 1874, on the Beacon Island Bar, Saint John, New Brunswick. This artwork is in the classic style of Antonio Jacobsen, the prolific chronicler of ships, who captured hull lines, rigging, and sea state with unmatched accuracy.

Own a piece of history — display this artwork of the Flying Cloud and bring the historic era of sail into your home. We are pleased to offer this remarkable artwork as a stretched canvas print. Some of the qualities of the artwork include printing the art on thick archival polyester canvas. The print is a giclee that is pH-neutral and acid-free, and the inks resist fading for over 100 years. Acid-free elements assure you that the print will not yellow over time. It has a semi-glossy sheen. The version we have in the shop is a 36” x24” mirror canvas wrap, on a 1.25” thickness solid wood stretcher bar. The stretcher bar features beautifully beveled sides, allowing for minimal contact with the canvas. The back is open with a sawtooth hanging system.

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08/19/2025

We proudly present this remastered and enhanced reproduction of a clipper ship that we have produced from a copy of the original oil painting by Antonio Jacobsen, a prolific late 1800s and early 1900s nautical art painter. The art’s title is The Three-Masted Schooner Andrew C. Pierce. In 1877, the owners launched The Andrew C. Pierce from Bath, Maine. The ship was one of America’s proud wooden-hulled schooners. With her sleek lines and towering masts, she carried coal, lumber, and cargo along the East Coast and across the Atlantic, representing the last significant era of working sail before steamships took over. Ships like the Andrew C. Pierce remind us of a time when wind and craftsmanship powered global trade. Today, she stands as a symbol of America’s maritime heritage and the artistry of 19th-century shipbuilding.

Own a piece of history — display this artwork of the Andrew C. Pierce and bring the age of sail into your home. We are pleased to offer this remarkable artwork as a stretched canvas print. Some of the qualities of the artwork include the thick archival polyester canvas on which it is printed. The print is a giclee that is pH-neutral and acid-free, and the inks resist fading for over 100 years. Acid-free elements assure you that the print will not yellow over time. It has a semi-glossy sheen. The version we have in the shop is a 36” x24” mirror canvas wrap, on a 1.25” thickness solid wood stretcher bar. The stretcher bar features beautifully beveled sides, allowing for minimal contact with the canvas. The back is open with a sawtooth hanging system.

Address

10070 Ford Avenue
Richmond Hill, GA
31324

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 6pm
Tuesday	10am - 6pm
Wednesday	10am - 6pm
Thursday	10am - 6pm
Friday	10am - 6pm
Saturday	10am - 3pm

Telephone

(912) 756-2781

Website

https://www.cindysantiqueart.com/

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