A mural 27 months in the making! Artmonger’s debut in central London is the result of a long and uncertain journey. One that required a huge ammount of trust and community engagement to get off the ground.

The kids are right- we should always make time to play! Young people at St Dunstone School, Catford have emblazoned this visual celebration of playtime on the wall of their sports pavilion. 

Sometimes the best option is a nap. It can be radical and beautiful to carve out a moment of peace, while the world around us is so troubled.

All aboard! A much needed re-vamp of Lewisham North’s MP Vicky Foxcroft’s office by LSOM graduate Amaechi E Anolue.

GRIT is Rye Oak Primary School´s motto. We worked with the children to see how they view this and in short, they saw it with curves and wonky letters!

This artwork explores this rich common ground between the two seemingly distant human passions.

Diverse window scenes flow across the space undoing the coherence and rigidity of the house and wall. With a distinctive caribbean feel, this mural celebrates 50 years of Brockley Tenants Cooperative, set up by Jamaican inmigrants in South East London.

We designed a mural that expelled a strong sense of energy and place. An image that took the viewer’s eye both inward and outwards simultaneously. The colour spectrum is seen through the shutters´pattern, showing the need to overcome obstacles to reach the light.

In more than one way a first: first paid mural in Spain, first mural over 18 meters high, first mural using a scissor lift! But more important was the warmth of local people as they contributed to the process and voted on the last three sketches.

We have been in love with ´La Huerta´for over seven years now. Over this period of intense mural painting, we noticed that a historically crucial part of this environment was going unacknowledged - Muslims had build the waterways, yet the was no trace of this heritage

The flowers are hugely diverse, both in terms of their manufacturing and the creative vision of their makers – from cute simplicity to elaborate geometric structures, designed around narratives old and new. They are all welcomed in our vivid meadow.

At first glance, it seems like the remote village is waiting for something to happen, the scraper poised to begin the work of developing. But look again – here is a thriving, close-knit community, with a true sense of belonging and a clear understanding of their past and future.

This mural is a tribute to the women who worked in the rural environment on the outskirts of Valencia. Day after day, they would sit around the table, sorting through the produce from their land by hand. While they worked, they would talk and share stories about their lives.

We first met Rafita, the Yawning Donkey when we struck up conversation with his owner. His owner shared with us that he respects Rafita because he doesn’t always obey the rules.

This is our first even floor mural. We started by testing the space with three chalk drawings. We then realised that a circular shape will fit the space best.

What better place to make Green Mural about the Climate emergency than this corner of Verdant Lane and Pasture Road.

Our participatory mural at Charing Cross Hospital puts together personal childhood memories from A&E staff with a fictional world map…

Mar I Llum is inspired by the quality of light in Valencia and the Mediterranean colours, which were so influential in Sorolla’s paintings…

2020 was a busy year for us. We set up the School of Muralism, which left us with less time for painting than in previous years. So of course we were itching to get something done…