LenFra is one of the few remaining authentic frame makers.
Around 70% is produced in-house in Germany. The sky is the limit. Frames made of wood, MDF, metal and EPS plastic – with the option of customisation. Nowadays, a mirror no longer has to be a real mirror. The trend revolves around organic shapes and sleek aluminium.
The basic range has more than 250 profiles in various designs, plus 15 standard sizes and a diverse range of glass. That says a lot, but it is not all.
One of Lenfra’s areas of expertise is customisation: from special dimensions to gigantic proportions. One of the highlights was the furnishing of 130 hotel rooms with a framed artwork measuring 160 x 220 cm! An assignment like this is not for everyone. Large mirrors are all the rage.
Another discipline is the ‘special style’ category: mirrors in frames that are anything but straight. A drop, a configuration of petals, or whimsical, organic shapes. The frames are subordinate to the mirror, so quite subtly present or absent entirely.
The function of the mirror has gradually changed: the mirror has shifted towards being a decorative feature. You see mirrors popping up everywhere in the house —as wall decoration. You no longer look in, but at the mirror. Dark tinted glass or mirrors with print are now possible.
The new collections are launched every autumn. These will also be on display in Brussels this year. Because this is Lenfra’s debut appearance at the Furniture Fair.