Stencil & Spray Art

Work made with spray paint: stencil pieces and freehand murals, indoors and outdoors.

Stencil work and freehand spraying

Both use spray paint, but they get there differently. A stencil is cut in advance and gives hard, repeatable edges — useful for lettering, logos and serial motifs. Freehand happens directly on the wall, with soft transitions and gradients, and suits large painterly compositions.

  • Facades, courtyards and rear walls
  • Interior walls in robust spaces
  • Lettering, characters and large-format motifs
  • Cultural and community projects

For commissioned walls see graffiti commissions. For teams working with spray cans see the graffiti and stencil workshop, and the adhesive-tape counterpart is duct tape art.

What makes these projects relevant?

The key is not only the motif, but the right connection between space, material, timing and audience.

References

Plan an artistic implementation

We check the surface, goal, timing and budget range and suggest a format that is visually strong and realistic for real project workflows.

Discuss project

FAQs

How does a project start?

Photos, approximate dimensions, location, timing and a short goal are enough for the first assessment.

What do you need for a first assessment?

Photos of the surface, approximate dimensions, location, desired timing and a budget range help us respond quickly.