Love a tweet so much you wish you could frame it? Now you can
Every Twitter user is familiar with that particular moment when they see the best tweet in the entire world. That one tweet that's both so hilarious and so relatable that you wish you could keep it close to you forever.
Then there's that other moment when you know you've composed a perfect tweet, the pinnacle of tweets, one of the best you've ever tweeted. You feel that hot flush of pride as you start getting notifications. You wish you could immortalize that tweet forever as well.
What if we told you that you actually can do that? And it doesn't involve Twitter at all. It involves a frame.
Framed Tweets is offering Twitter lovers the opportunity to purchase classily framed prints of their favorite tweets, whether it be their own or someone else's.
The website offers a wide collection of popular tweets to choose from, organized by categories like Celebrities, Humor, Brand Fails, and Inspirational. If you're already missing Kanye West's ego-centric existential tweets, this is a good opportunity for you to buy a wall full of them.
You can also have them make a custom framed tweet, where you provide them the URL of any public tweet and they give it the same treatment as they do to the ones above. Of course, only photo and text based tweets can be framed, since videos and GIFs don't translate well onto paper.
All tweets are framed in "an exquisite golden frame" and cost $49.
The thought process behind this online shop is simple. According to the website, "People love tweets. They also love framing stuff. So we decided to put the two together."
They are not wrong. A search for framed tweet prints on Redbubble yields some framed celebrity tweets, though not as extensive as the collection offered on Framed Tweets. People have also printed and framed tweets on their own with some incredible results.
But if you truly feel a tweet -- your tweet -- needs some royal treatment, Framed Tweets are the professionals you should turn to. They will give your tweet the golden frame that it deserves.
Topics X/Twitter
Christine is a Web Culture Intern at Mashable. She has previously written for FanSided and Saturday Down South. She has a B.A. from the University of California, San Diego and an M.S. from Hunter College. Before she started writing, she worked in education as a teacher and school leader for four years. Her special talents include being able to quote The Office on command, playing non-stop Overwatch for hours, and composing only the wittiest of Tweets (her own opinion).
