Hand-painted murals and live painting at architectural scale — for corporations, brands, developments and cities across Los Angeles, Southern California and nationwide.
Commercial and corporate murals
Large-scale artwork for corporate headquarters, offices, retail and commercial property. A blank exterior, lobby or storefront becomes a destination people stop for, photograph and share — earned attention that printed signage cannot buy. Unlike a campaign that ends, a mural keeps working every day for years. Every design is built to fit the brand, the architecture and the way people move through the space. Dedicated pages cover office and corporate interiors, real estate and property developments and Orange County.
Live painting and brand activations
On-site painting for events, launches and sponsor activations. Because the work is unfinished when guests arrive, it holds attention differently: people stop, gather, and come back to see how far it has moved, generating content while it is being made. Afterwards the finished piece remains as a physical asset rather than disappearing with the event. Recent activations include Optima Batteries at King of the Hammers and BonFire Ventures. For painted wall ads and brand walls, see hand-painted advertising in Los Angeles.
Public art, education and community
Murals for schools, civic spaces and community organizations, including work for Vista del Mar, the Mako Foundation and The Salvation Army. These projects are designed around the people who use the space every day, and finished to hold up in a public setting.
Working with us
Every project begins with a free consultation, and you see a sketch or digital preview of the artwork on your wall before painting starts. Exterior murals are painted with UV-resistant paints and sealed with a protective coating so they hold against sun, rain and weather. We work throughout Los Angeles and Southern California, including Orange County. Our minimum project engagement is $7,500. Before you commission, our guides cover what a mural costs, when you need a permit in Los Angeles, paint versus vinyl and how long a mural lasts.