Vinyl print in B&Q
Wandsworth
54 m long Vinyl print spanning across the whole building.
Designed with a local community in mind.
How to design a digital mural ?
When B&Q invited me to create an artwork for their Wandsworth store, I was genuinely excited. The process began with a detailed brief and a set of photographs showing the building’s vast windows — along with one essential requirement: the piece needed to feel distinctly local, and it had to include B&Q’s signature orange.
From there, the design process moved into the computer, where I built the entire artwork digitally, treating the façade as a single sculptural space. I approached it knowing it had to be visually compelling from a distance, catching the eye of anyone passing by, while still revealing interesting details up close. Unlike a hand-painted mural, which carries the texture and spontaneity of the human touch, this printed installation allowed for a much higher level of precision — crisp lines, layered motifs, and refined forms that could only be achieved through digital design.
The final piece is a printed digital mural that wraps around the building, created with the local community very much in mind. Look closely and you’ll find subtle references to Wandsworth — from the bridge silhouette to other small landmarks woven into the composition — grounding the artwork in its surroundings.
The project took just over a month to design and two days to install. Seeing it finally come alive on the building — full of colour, structure, and a sense of place — was an incredibly rewarding moment.