From first conversation to finished wall
Every project moves through the same three stages, whether it's a stairwell in Columbia or a storefront across the state.
Talk color & scope
We talk through the space, the budget, and what the wall needs to do — set a mood, hide something, welcome people in. Photos and rough measurements of the wall help a lot at this stage.
Color study & design
Lindsey builds a custom palette for your specific wall and light, then works it into a design mockup so you can see the piece before any paint goes up. Revisions happen here, not on the wall.
Paint week
Once the design is approved, the wall gets prepped and painted on site. You'll get a walkthrough when it's finished, and simple care notes for keeping it looking sharp.
Interior or exterior
Both are on the table — accent walls and nurseries indoors, storefronts and community walls outdoors. Exterior work factors in surface prep and weather-appropriate paint; that gets scoped during the first conversation.
Timeline
Timeline depends on wall size and design complexity. Most interior murals take a few days of on-site painting once the design is approved; larger or exterior pieces take longer. Exact timing gets confirmed at the estimate stage.
How pricing works
Every quote is based on wall size, surface condition, and design complexity — there's no flat rate, because no two walls are alike. Send photos and rough dimensions through the contact page for a free estimate.
What to have ready
Clear access to the wall, a sense of your budget range, and any must-haves (colors to avoid, existing decor to work around). Anything beyond that — Lindsey will ask.