Many clients over the years have shared the same vision: a wall covering that would bring a room to life like no other piece of furniture can — and they trusted me to make that vision real, one way or another.
This is a collection of the times when clients needed something more personal, something that felt more like them. Each project came with its own challenges: sometimes the right elements were easily available online, sometimes I had to draw them myself; sometimes the colors worked right away, and sometimes they didn’t; and sometimes, even after multiple drafts, the client still wasn’t sure what they wanted.
But every single time, in the end, I was able to bring their ideas to life — a process I’m proud to share through this collection.

This first piece was done for a local pub looking to freshen up the atmosphere. For the most part, they just said, "I want something green, with this logo, a name in an interesting font, and some people playing sports around it." After drafting a few examples with different fonts, players, and color variations, we finally arrived at this final version.
A composition created for a child's room. The client saw these elements online and said he would love to see his child's favorite characters in a similar setup. It took some time, shifting through different versions with different heroes and buildings, but in the end, I'm proud I was able to bring his vision to life in this custom wall covering

Finally this is how the covering looked like installed in the kid's room. I'm always glad when my clients send me pictures with the images installed on their walls.

A client needed something special for their living room. The image was readily available online as a stock design, but the client’s wall was much longer than the original, and they also wanted different placements for each animal. This meant I had to separate all the elements and reposition them to fit the space properly. After some time and a few adjustments, I’m glad we arrived at this final design


The owner of an events venue once came to me to design a banner for a children's party. They had an idea in mind, but it was still blurry and unpolished, so I worked closely with them to help better define and understand what they really wanted. In the end, we managed to bring their vision to life through this final design.

A local pediatrician once came to me with a vision: to make a rather stressful place feel a bit more welcoming. They weren’t exactly sure what they wanted — just some animals, a rainbow, and some clouds with stars in a loose arrangement. Luckily for me, the client fell in love with the very first draft I sent. Sourcing the elements from stock websites was also smooth this time, which made my day a whole lot better.

For a billiard lounge, I created this design based on an initial idea the client had. While they were happy with the image they first sent, it was a rough AI-generated concept that lacked the real detail needed for a large wall. After a quick discussion, I was able to steer the project toward a cleaner, more dynamic design — and the client was very happy with the final result.
A tattoo artist I had worked with on several projects came to me with a larger order. They were sure about the images they wanted, but not so sure about the placement. The graphics needed a lot of editing and upscaling, since the original quality wasn’t quite high enough for a large wall. After adjusting the colors and experimenting with different layouts, we finally arrived at a design that fit perfectly in their tattoo shop.


A client once came to me looking for a custom label for a homemade bottle of limoncello. They wanted something simple, clean, and personal. I always enjoy when a client is happy with the first draft I send them, and that was the case here — I was able to fully bring their vision to life. It’s also always great when people trust me with different kinds of projects to solve, like in this case, a label.