St. Pete takes murals more seriously than almost any city in Florida, and the bar for public-facing work here is high. I've painted building exteriors, interior corridors and architectural glass in the city.
Projects here have ranged from full commercial building exteriors — oversized portrait work and integrated wayfinding across a facade — to an interior corridor carried the length of a hallway, to figurative work painted directly onto an angled glass skylight structure.
That last one is a good example of what this city asks for: an unusual substrate where the design has to work with the mullion grid rather than ignore it.
St. Pete has a genuine mural culture and a public that photographs it. A business here that commissions a strong wall is buying into an existing habit — people already come downtown to look at painted buildings.
That also means a weak mural stands out for the wrong reasons, which is why I design to the specific building rather than dropping in a stock scene.
Photo of the wall plus rough dimensions gets you a real number. Concept approved before paint. Exterior work sealed with a protective clear coat, with anti-graffiti options for street-facing walls.
Actual projects, not stock examples.
Yes — full facades, entrance walls and street-facing elevations. Exterior work is sealed with a protective clear coat, and anti-graffiti coatings are available.
That depends on the building, whether the wall faces a public right of way, and whether you own or lease. Rules vary by municipality, so check with the city's code office first. I can supply a design rendering for any application.
Yes. Brand colors, logos and lettering are routinely built into the design, and you approve the concept before anything goes on the wall.
Yes. Alongside stucco, block and brick I've painted on architectural glass panels, corrugated metal and faux-brick paneling. Prep is quoted separately based on what the surface needs.
Send a photo and rough dimensions and I'll come back with a real number — no obligation, no sales call.