Display Edition · built one at a time

Real chips and hand-bent wire, framed for your wall.

Circuit art for a desk or wall setup, inspired by 4-bit computers and built by hand by an engineering student in Virginia.

Display piece: no power, no lights, it doesn't compute.

$240 with free US shipping, checkout on Etsy

See the Display Edition: $240
  • Arrives damaged? I replace it, or refund you
  • 30-day returns
  • Free US shipping from Virginia
  • Checkout on Etsy, with Etsy Purchase Protection
Close-up of hand-bent jumper wires, 74LS logic chips and tactile buttons on a breadboard
Real photo of a finished frame, up close.
  • 3breadboards
  • 8real logic chips
  • ~90hand-bent wires
  • ~5 hto build each one
The Logic Frame hanging on a wall behind glass, for a sense of size
Real photo, 12 x 12 in frame on a wall.

Why it costs what it costs

Each frame takes me around five hours of hands-on work, cutting and bending around 90 wires to length and placing every chip, button and resistor before I mount it behind glass. It's a real hardware build that I make and pack myself, so you're paying for the parts and the hours (nothing on it is printed). For comparison, the Working Edition is expected to be about $400 to $500.

See how one gets built →

Chase Bonfiglio, who builds every Logic Frame

Who makes these

I'm Chase, a mechanical engineering student at Virginia Tech. I wanted to put the look of a breadboard computer on a wall instead of in a parts bin, so every Logic Frame is sourced, laid out, framed and packed by me.

Questions go straight to me at logicframeco@gmail.com.

The lineup

The Logic Frame Display Edition: three breadboards with logic chips and hand-bent wire in a 12 by 12 inch black shadow box

Logic Frame: Display Edition

In stock · ships in 3 to 5 days

$240

Real parts and hand-bent wire, framed. Display only.

Buy it →

Render of the Working Edition design: eight breadboards in a tall walnut shadow boxRender · not built yet

Logic Frame: Working Edition

Designed, not built yet · not for sale yet

Expected about $400 to $500, not final until the first one is built

I designed a real 4-bit computer that can hang on a wall, and the build starts after finals, around January.

Details →

Render of the Working Edition design: eight breadboards in a tall walnut shadow boxRender · frame not included

Logic Frame Build Kit

Planned · not for sale yet

Planned at about $249, not final until the first kit is built and tested

Everything to build the Working Edition's 4-bit computer yourself on eight breadboards, no soldering. Frame not included.

Details →

Follow the Working Edition and kit build

I designed a real 4-bit computer that can hang on a wall, and the build starts after finals, around January. Follow along to see it get built and to see when the Working Edition and the build kit open.

Follow the build on Instagram

Build updates go up on Instagram (@logic_frame_co), and that's where I'll announce when the Working Edition or the kit opens.