Restaurants, bars, retail floors, gyms, arcades, apartment communities and full building exteriors. Every mural hand-painted on site for the space, the brand and the Florida light.
Restaurant
Hammered Harry's
Bar & grill • Exterior wall + hand-lettered signage
A cartoon shrimp in a fedora raising a beer, painted across the full teal exterior of a waterfront bar and grill, with the venue name hand-lettered into the design. The mural does the job of a sign and a landmark at the same time — people give directions by it.
The venue's Glow Throw logo built as a UV-reactive centerpiece: crossed axes, neon pink splatter and hand-lettering that ignites under blacklight. Painted so it reads clean in daylight and completely transforms when the lights drop.
The full throwing-lane bay done in UV-reactive greens: targets, paw prints, lane numbering and floor-to-ceiling atmosphere. An entire room treated as one piece rather than a wall with a picture on it.
Hot orange and red UV work wrapping the bar side of the venue, finished with a glowing floor callout. Same room, different temperature — the space reads differently depending on which way you turn.
A vintage water tower, delivery truck and industrial skyline painted across an amenity room wall, with the community hashtag worked into the design so residents tag the property when they photograph it. Community branding that earns its place in the leasing tour.
A sunset city skyline in warm yellows and deep purples filling the end wall of a resident lounge. Sized and placed so it anchors listing photography for the whole amenity space.
A wraparound exterior in electric blue running the length of a commercial building — dogs, lightning and motion carried across multiple bays and roll-up doors. Painted from ladders, no scaffolding, working around the tenant's open hours.
Oversized, detailed dog portraits — collie, dalmatian and friends — with tropical palm silhouettes running along a blue commercial building, plus a custom illuminated ENTRANCE arrow integrated into the wall so the mural solves wayfinding too.
A high-energy retro gaming wall running the length of the arcade: Pac-Man, robots, zombies and classic characters woven into one continuous scene rather than separate panels.
A Chicago transit and street-sign scene painted across the end wall of an indoor basketball court, sized to the room so it works as the backdrop of every game photo taken there.
Layered tropical leaves and flowers cascading down a white retail wall, positioned deliberately above the product shelving so the merchandise stays the focus and the wall does the atmosphere.
A figure in headphones dissolving into botanical growth and light, painted into a tall narrow panel between doorways — the kind of awkward leftover wall most people leave blank.
Warehouse-scale exterior combining a waving flag, bald eagle, palms and the Jacksonville skyline across an industrial facade. Corporate work at building scale.
A large-scale realistic portrait surrounded by oversized pink roses, painted across a yellow-and-black brick facade. Public-facing work at full building height.
Oversized pink and white blooms carried the length of an interior corridor on a soft sage ground, turning a pure circulation space into something worth walking through slowly.
A reclining figure and foliage painted directly onto an angled glass skylight structure — an unusual substrate that required the design to work with the mullion grid instead of against it.
A dinosaur-versus-mech showdown in fire and steel, painted as a freestanding panel — the same work is available on portable panels when a wall isn't an option or the space is leased.
A hyper-real forced-perspective goldfish bowl that reads as a physical object from the right standing position. Photo-op work that gives customers a reason to post.
A massive roaring gorilla in dense jungle with dramatic lighting and skull detail — built as an immersive themed environment rather than a flat backdrop.
A plain pool wall turned into a saturated tropical scene with oversized bird of paradise, monstera and hibiscus, plus hand-lettered "Island of Palms". Shown before and after — see the next image for the original wall.
The wall as found: flat blue siding beside the pool, no focal point. Useful reference for what a blank exterior looks like before scope and pricing get set.