A Family Business, Framing What Matters

Picture Perfect has always been about more than frames.

It’s about the photograph that takes you straight back to a moment in time. The artwork that deserves a proper place on the wall. The jersey that represents years of memories. The certificate you worked hard for. The family piece that could never really be replaced.

Now, Picture Perfect is entering a new chapter with father and son Roger and Jack Jordan taking over the business.

For them, it’s an opportunity to build something together while continuing the craftsmanship, care and personal service that people expect from Picture Perfect.

They’re not interested in changing things for the sake of it. The goal is much simpler:

Look after people properly. Give honest advice. Do quality work. And make sure every piece leaving the workshop is something they’re proud to put their name to.

Father and Son

Roger and Jack are both practical, hands-on people, and their story together goes well beyond the workshop.

Both are volunteer firefighters, giving their time to support their local community when they’re needed most.

Jack also spends part of the year in Western Australia working as an experienced harvester operator, working long days through the grain harvest with large-scale agricultural machinery.

But the idea of owning a business together really started to take shape somewhere far from home.

Recently, Roger and Jack completed an epic road trip from Perth to Melbourne across the Nullarbor.

Thousands of kilometres. Endless open road. Plenty of time to talk.

Somewhere along the way, the conversation turned to what it might look like to own and build a business together.

Those conversations eventually led them to Picture Perfect.

They bring different experience, different perspectives and, inevitably, the occasional father-and-son debate about the best way to do something.

Apparently that comes free with every family business.

But on the things that matter, they’re firmly on the same page.

Work hard. Treat people well. Take pride in what you do. And if something is worth doing, do it properly.

Framing Is Personal

No two pieces that come through the door are quite the same.

Some are valuable.

Some are unusual.

Some are fragile.

And some might not be worth much financially at all, but mean absolutely everything to the person bringing them in.

That’s why good framing starts with a conversation.

Roger and Jack take the time to understand what you’re framing, where it will be displayed and how you want the finished piece to look and feel.

Whether you’re after something contemporary and minimalist, more traditional, or completely bespoke, they can help you choose a framing solution that complements the piece rather than overwhelms it.

And if you have absolutely no idea what you want?

That’s completely fine.

That’s part of the job.

More Than Pictures

The name might say Picture Perfect, but the work goes well beyond photographs and paintings.

We regularly frame:

• Artwork and prints

• Family photographs

• Sports jerseys and memorabilia

• Certificates and awards

• Needlework and textiles

• Medals and keepsakes

• Posters and collectables

• Treasured family pieces

• Unusual and one-off items

If it means something to you, there’s a good chance we can frame it.

Made to Be Kept

Good framing should do two things.

It should make the piece look exceptional, and it should help protect it for the future.

That means thinking carefully about materials, mounting methods, glazing, proportions, colour and overall design rather than simply putting four pieces of timber around something and hoping for the best.

Every job is approached individually.

Because the best frame isn’t necessarily the one you notice first.

It’s the one that makes you notice what’s inside it.

The Next Chapter

Taking over an established local business comes with a responsibility.

Roger and Jack are proud to continue what Picture Perfect has built while gradually putting their own stamp on its future.

Their backgrounds may include firefighting, farming, machinery, long roads across Australia and now custom framing — but there’s a common thread running through all of it.

Being practical.

Paying attention.

Solving problems.

Working hard.

And taking pride in doing things properly.

The workshop may now have two Jordans in it, but the philosophy remains straightforward:

Do good work. Give good advice. Look after people.

And hopefully create something that will still be hanging proudly on the wall many years from now.

Roger & Jack Jordan

Picture Perfect

Father and son. Local business. Quality framing.