About Us

Located in Toronto, Telegramme Prints and Custom Framing (est. 2006) specializes in signed, numbered and limited edition prints and posters not for sale anywhere else in Canada. We also offer a wide range of custom framing services.

In October, 2010 BlogTO.com reviewed us: "Without a doubt, it's the premier store for prints and custom framing in Toronto. The staff are friendly and knowledgeable, the art is original and beautiful and the framing options are varied, high quality and look great".

We have two locations in Toronto: at 1103 Queen St East in Leslieville, and at 194 Ossington Ave, south of Dundas St West.

Some of our current print suppliers are:

• Alanna Cavanagh (Toronto)
• Susan Kare (San Francisco)
• Ork Posters (Chicago)
• Shinzi Katoh (Tokyo)
• Christo and Jeanne Claude (NYC)
• Dave Murray (Toronto)
• Ken Bailey (Washington)
• Charley Harper Studio (Cincinnati)
• Tavis Coburn (Toronto)
• S2 Art Group (Las Vegas)
• Aesthetic Apparatus (Minneapolis)
• Obey Giant (Los Angeles)
• Burlesque of N. America (Minneapolis)
• Patent Pending (Seattle)
• Doublenaut (Toronto)
• Smash Silkscreens (Toronto)
• Production Kitchen (Toronto)
• studio xix (Toronto)
• Ledouxville (Seattle)
• Decoder Ring (Austin TX)
• Amarillo Espacio (Veracruz, Mexico)
• Bruce McGaw (Montreal)

Where you may have seen us: MuchMusic, House and Home Canada, Style At Home, The Globe and Mail (Shop of the Week), Now Magazine (Toronto's Best Posters), Toronto Star, Cityline TV, Toronto Life, stylenorth.ca, vidafine, Chatelaine and others. North York General Hospital, Herman Miller, Time Life / Sports Illustrated, Upcountry, Leber Rubes are clients.

Conservation framing of prints and posters is our specialty. All work done on site at our west end shop, where we have two full time experienced framers. We source top quality materials sourced from the best frame suppliers in North America.

We also specialize in conservation framing of prints, posters photographs and more, canvas stretching, plak mounting, challenging one of a kind jobs.

(The poster) is a means of communication between the seller and the public - somewhat like a telegraph. The poster artist is like a telephone operator; he does not draft messages, he dispatches them. No one asks him what he thinks; all he is asked to do is to communicate clearly, powerfully and precisely. 

A.M. CASSANDRE