The phrase "an old frame" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a physical object, such as a picture frame, that is aged or has been used for a long time.
Example: "The photograph was beautifully preserved in an old frame that added character to the room."
Alternatives: "an antique frame" or "a vintage frame".
Lefevre put this 1915 Little Shoppers game board in an old frame to hang on the wall.
In 1950, they bought an old frame house there, and soon they had quit their jobs and settled in.
Like the Cadillac of Johnny Cash's "One Piece at a Time," the car is said to have been created from parts of various vintages that were donated by club members in the '70s, starting with an old frame.
Tony George, who has taken over the presidency of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway at the age of 30, is a young man in a job that very much requires an old frame of mind.
Rachel has married Amin and moved to Africa, settling in Sudan, where they live "in the wake of history like a new picture that sits badly in an old frame", watching a son becoming radicalised.
Founded in 1879, Riverside Baptist Church first held services in an old frame house at 87th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, on the current site of the Belnord apartment house.
Peace on the subcontinent is exacerbated by an age old frame in Pakistan that views India as its "mortal enemy".
Here are some different options for starting: Frame method: Stretch a screen over a wooden frame (an old picture frame works well for this, or you can build your own) and staple it or nail it to the edges.
Not far from the Long Island Rail Road tracks in Huntington Station, N.Y., a neighborhood of old frame houses and industrial yards, there is a field bordered at one end by woods.
Participants in the program, the Alternative Winter Break, stayed last week in a church in the Model Cities area, a neighborhood of old frame houses in the shadow of downtown Des Moines.
New York is famously a city of contrasts: old frame houses butt up against new construction, ethnicities commingle on the subway, the moneyed live in view of the poor.
