Newcastle upon Tyne
Every wall is a blank canvas.
Murals, feature walls and floor graphics printed directly onto the surface. No paper, no vinyl, no joins. One day on site, and the room is never the same again.
Murals, feature walls and floor graphics printed directly onto the surface. No paper, no vinyl, no joins. One day on site, and the room is never the same again.
A portable printer on a vertical rail prints your artwork directly onto plaster, brick, render, wood or concrete — surfaces a roll of vinyl could never follow.
One wall that does the talking. Perfect behind a bar, a bed, a reception desk or a stage.
Photographs, illustration, graffiti-style artwork or your own brand pattern, fitted to the shape of the room.
The same machine prints horizontally. Non-slip and hard-wearing, ideal for shops, venues and entrances.
The last untouched surface in every refit. Print the artwork in reverse and mount it overhead.
Windows and shutters with the graphics printed on the inside. No glare, no peeling edges.
Corridor numbers, school halls, wayfinding along flat runs. Crisp text at any size, no joins.
One honest note. The printer runs on a rail with a carriage, so it cannot print right into the edges. Expect roughly 20–40 cm unprinted at the skirting, 25–40 cm below the ceiling and 5–15 cm at the sides — and a 3 m machine only reaches about 2.3 m up the wall. Designs are made to sit comfortably inside that space, so nothing important is lost. Send a photo of the wall and we'll tell you exactly what it can reach — before you commit to anything.
Two ways to do it. A panel is designed to sit inside the wall with its own margin, so it finishes clean and needs no touching up. A full mural is designed wall-wide, with the important part kept inside the printable area. And because the print head is fine enough to lay down real detail, fine art works too — the Hokusai prints below are the sort of linework it handles.
Artwork running across a wall, with the wall still visible around it. These are illustrations of the finish, not photographs of jobs we've done — the first real ones replace them as soon as they exist. One thing these pictures flatter: mockups usually take the art all the way to the ceiling, and the printer cannot. Allow for the dead zones shown in the diagram above — designs are made to work inside them.
Three ways to do it
Most jobs are direct-to-wall. But sometimes the surface, the building or the budget points somewhere else — so we offer all three and tell you honestly which is right for your wall.
| Method | Best for | Where it falls short |
|---|---|---|
| Direct to wall | Rough, brick and textured walls. Full walls with no joins. Floors. Same-day turnaround. | Can't reach the last few centimetres at the skirting and ceiling — we plan the design around it. |
| Printed vinyl | Glass, metal and smooth surfaces. Graphics that need to come off again. Tight budgets on flat walls. | Has an edge all the way round, and joins on walls wider than the roll. |
| Canvas or print | Rented places you can't print onto. Portraits and one-off pieces. Gifts. Taking it with you when you move. | It's a framed object on the wall rather than the wall itself. |
For bars, cafés and salons
A bar with a new theme every month is a bar people come back to look at. We offer a standing arrangement for venues that refresh regularly — one fixed price per change, booked in advance, done overnight so you don't lose a trading day.
Ask for a refresh quotation — tell us the wall, how often you'd change it, and we'll price the year rather than the job.
Windows and glass
Printed window graphics, made to size and fitted by us. They go on the inside of the glass, they come off cleanly, and they can be changed as often as you change your shop.
Window graphics are produced for us by a specialist trade printer and fitted by our own hands — so you get one point of contact and one invoice.
Prints and portraits
We print onto canvas and fine-art paper too — your own photograph, a portrait of someone, a design we've made for you. Sent rolled in a tube for you to frame, or stretched and ready to hang.
Ideal for rented homes, offices, gifts, and anyone who wants the artwork but not the decorating.
Not every wall belongs to a building. We print onto stretched canvas — your design, a photograph, or the piece you've always wanted on the wall — and it arrives ready to hang.
Send a photo, a design or just an idea. We print it, stretch it on a wooden frame and post it to you.
Three, five or nine pieces, sized to sit together. We work out the layout before anything is printed.
Branded canvases for offices, salons and reception areas. Repeatable, so you can order the same again.
Perfect for rented flats and offices where you can't print on the wall. Posted anywhere in the UK.
"Something funky." "Something that makes people stop and look." That's enough to start with. Tell us the room, the feeling, and the colours you can't stand — and we'll come back with three directions to choose from. No artwork, no design skills and no idea required.
A photo and a sentence about what it's for. A café that needs atmosphere, an office that needs life, a spare room that needs a reason to go in it.
Three different looks, shown on your actual wall so you can see it before you commit. You pick one, or mix them.
The artwork is prepared at the right size and resolution for the wall, then printed. You never touch a design file.
Design is included when we print the wall. Buying the artwork on its own is quoted separately, and you keep the files.
Smartphone photo and rough measurements. We'll tell you what's possible and what it costs.
Your artwork, or ours. You see exactly what goes on the wall before anything is ordered.
A flat, clean, dry surface. Most walls need a primer coat the day before.
On site, in the room, in a day. Furniture back in the same evening.
Plus a setup charge that covers travel, wall preparation and getting the machine into the room. Most jobs are quoted within a day of seeing a photo.
Tell us where you are, roughly how big the wall is, and what you'd like on it. If you don't know yet, that's fine — most people don't until they see it.