Murals for homes & personal spaces

Every house has one wall nobody knows what to do with.

The half-landing. The chimney breast. The bit of the garden you look at from the kitchen sink every day and have stopped seeing. Paint charts do not fix those walls, because the problem was never the colour.

Painted shutters and a balustrade in the corner of a garden, with planting in front

A wall you chose, rather than one you settled for.

Most of what goes on a wall at home is a compromise — a print that was the right size, a colour that was inoffensive, a shelf to fill the gap. A mural is the one thing in the room that was made for that exact space and nowhere else.

01

It solves the room a paint chart cannot

Awkward, dark, narrow, too tall, no focal point. These are the walls people give up on. They are also the ones a mural transforms most, because it works with the shape of the space instead of ignoring it.

02

Nobody else has it

A print from a shop is in forty thousand other houses. Your wall was designed around your room, your light, and what you actually like — down to a ladybird hidden in the leaves that only you know is there.

03

It costs less than filling the space with furniture

A feature wall starts at €1,850 — less than a sofa, and it does not date the way a trend-led piece does. It also cannot be knocked, outgrown or moved out of position.

There is no study that will tell you what a mural is worth in your own hallway — and I would not trust one that claimed to.

What I can tell you is what happens in practice: people stop using the phrase “that wall”. The stairwell becomes the jungle. The garden wall becomes the sea view. It stops being the bit of the house you apologise for.

Walls I have already painted like yours

Every one of these started as a blank or tired wall and a conversation.

A dense painted jungle of monstera and banana leaves filling a cloakroom wall
Cloakroom — jungle wall
Swallows in flight across a painted cloudy sky on a sheltered garden wall
Garden room — swallows & sky
A trompe l'oeil mural of open shutters onto a sea view, painted on a garden wall
Garden wall — sea view
Dolphins swimming beneath the surface with Peter Pan in silhouette above
Reading room — under the sea

See the full portfolio

“Most clients start with a feeling rather than a picture. The design stage exists exactly for that — I bring the concepts, we refine them together, and you only book once you love the drawings.”
How the design stage works

How it works, start to finish

The same five steps every time, so you always know what happens next.

Consultation & site visit

We walk the space together and talk through mood, colour, budget and how the wall actually gets used.

Design proof

A to-scale mockup of the mural on a photograph of your own wall. Nothing is painted until you have said yes to it.

Wall prep

Cleaning, patching and priming, so the surface holds the paint and the mural lasts.

Hand-painting

Painted on site in sections, worked around your hours so the space stays usable.

Reveal & care guide

A final walkthrough, plus simple notes on cleaning and touch-ups.

What it tends to cost

A guide, not a quote. It is deliberately broad, because where a project lands depends on the detail, the surface and how much of the wall you want covered — things we work out together. You get a fixed price in writing before anything is booked.

€1,850 – €4,500

A single wall at home — a nursery, stairwell, hallway or garden wall. Small walls and simpler designs sit at the lower end.

  • A design fee from €350, credited against the project
  • A to-scale mockup on a photo of your actual wall, approved before painting
  • Dust sheets down, furniture protected, and the room left clean each evening
  • Interior or exterior sealing suited to the surface
  • A 12-month touch-up guarantee and a simple care guide
Get a fixed quote

Questions I get asked

Less than you would think. Dust sheets go down, furniture is covered, and the room is left clean at the end of each day. Most home walls take 2–5 days on site.

A mural is paint on a wall — it can be painted over whenever you like, exactly like any other decorating. That is worth knowing up front. In practice most families keep them far longer than they expected to.

You would need your landlord's agreement in writing first. It is worth asking, particularly for a garden wall or a hallway, but do get it in writing before we book anything in.

Yes — garden walls, sheltered patios and garage gables are some of my favourite jobs. They are painted with masonry-grade materials and sealed against the weather.

Almost nobody does at the start. Bring a feeling, a colour, a photograph you like. I bring concepts, we refine them together, and nothing is painted until you have approved the drawings.

Free consultation

Let's look at your wall.

Tell me which wall it is, roughly how big, and what you are picturing — even if that is only a feeling. I will come and see it, and there is no charge for that.

I read every enquiry myself and reply within two working days.