GLOBAL STREET ART.

Our mission: To Live in Painted Cities

We are Europe's leading hand-painted advertising company, with a global reach of media sites. We have produced over 3,000 public artworks, including London Mural Festival.

World-class artists. Award-winning work. Global clients. And a whole universe of cool stuff.

Maya Capital: 160 Blackfriars

Maya Capital: 160 Blackfriars
Placemaking
We had the pleasure to help paint the prize-winning design, created by local artist Baiyu Liu on 160 Blackfriars - a huge facade in Southwark, London. The mural speaks to the rich heritage of Southwark and features two sections: the left represents day, and the right represents night. At the same time, one section focuses on the diversity of the people of Southwark, and the other highlights the history and landmarks of the area.

Leadenhall Building Trumpets

Leadenhall Building Trumpets
Pure Art
Art meets architecture in this special activation. Over two editions of London Mural Festival we've welcomed various artists to create incredible abstract creations on The Leadenhall Building's iconic trumpets, commissioned by Savills.

Zoe Power, Jo Hicks and Vee x Canary Wharf

Zoe Power, Jo Hicks and Vee x Canary Wharf
Pure Art
For London Mural Festival 2024 we partnered with Canary Wharf Group on three new murals by artists Zoe Power, Josephine Hicks (Hixxy), and Venessa Scott.

Art for Estates: Webheath x Smug One

Art for Estates: Webheath x Smug One
Art For Estates
We beautified Webheath Estate with something we knew would be meaningful to the community – a portrait of a person who calls it home.

Ballymore: Brentford Project Car Park

Ballymore: Brentford Project Car Park
Placemaking
A multi-storey car park, completely wrapped in art, was what property developer Ballymore Group had in mind for Brentford, West-London.

Essential Living: Spitalfields Silk

Essential Living: Spitalfields Silk
Placemaking
Essential Living approached us to pay homage to Spitalfields silk at 150 Commercial Street: a world-famous product dating back to the area’s strong industrial textile roots of the 17th and 18th century. The incredible artwork was designed in-house by Mark Allum.