Indoor/outdoor murals

"I have a an industrial site with ...m/...ft ceiling height, is it possible to make it that big?"
There is no limit, except for the ceiling, on how big an indoor mural can be!  How much of a statement piece you want is only limited by your imagination.

For larger spaces the mural will be designed with respect to the natural light coming from windows, glass ceilings and doors. For smaller spaces the painting will be designed in a more neutral way so refurbishment and moving light sources won't effect the over all impression of the painting.

To make the most of an indoor painted mural the main thing to take into consideration is: What do you want this room to do?
Impress? Calm down? Inspire? Will it be a dreamy place? Is it a spiritual place? A place that signals success? Do you want it to wow you every time you move through it? Will it be a signature piece to seal the rest of the style of the house/flat or will it be a creative quirk?

The most common rooms to place a mural in a home is in a bedroom or living room. These are the most common rooms to place pieces of art in general but there is no wall space that is wrong for a permanent decoration. The least common, but the most striking, place to paint a creative piece is the hallway. Then you can't invite anyone without making an artistic impression!

The most common style of painting indoor murals is... there is none. From photo realism to blended water color effects to cartoon inspired imagery... every style is possible!

Permanent wall decor is easy to integrate into a work environment. With the right choice of colors and motifs to suit the needs and goals of each individual company the painting will create a unique and inspiring work environment. I have deep knowledge in how colors affect productivity and I would never recommend you paint your office all red, or you'll have all your employees longing for lunch before the painting is dry! Working with neutral objects and softer hues I can stitch together the perfect, inspiring, wall for your office or work space. And used as a backdrop it will be a conversation starter on all virtual meetings, your customers or visitors.

For creative work spaces such as saloons, restaurants, book stores etc. there is really no limitations on the scale of what colors should and shouldn't be used. We will go with whatever lifts your uniqueness to a new level!

"Buuut... can't I buy photo wall tapestry instead?"
Sure you can. With a photo wall tapestry you can throw up an artistic wall all by yourself and no one is stopping you. I encourage everyone to bring out their own personal style in their home, office or work space in any way they feel suits them and their space.

What you don't get in a photo wall is the feeling of a painted surface. Just like you won't get the same feeling if you buy a print of an artwork compared to buying the original piece. You and your company also have an opportunity to make a stand and support an independent artist by hiring a muralist.

"Won't it smell?"
As soon as I start sketching it will smell, yes. But the beauty in working with aerosols is the gas will leave the space quite quickly. By opening up doors and windows the strong sting of aerosol acrylics will be leaving the room during the process. With fans working to circulate the air the gas will dissipate and the paint dry even quicker.

"Isn't it dangerous to breathe in?"
Yes, I work with a gasmask and if you want to be in the room to watch the painting progress I have a spare. It's not dangerous to be inside a room being painted for a few minutes but you will feel your head very soon. Animals (especially birds and reptiles), children and pregnant women are exceptions to this, they shouldn't breathe it in at all. I've painted childrens' rooms before and it's not dangerous to have it in use again after a night and another full day of drying has passed. After that only a faint smell lingers and that isn't of gas but of the pigments of paint.