There are three walls here that can be hand-painted for a brand, and each one is available on its own. They are commissioned murals, not advertising space — artwork made for a wall, by an artist chosen for the brief. You can take one, two, or all three, with or without the room behind them.
The three surfaces
| The 25th Street wall | The exterior long wall fronting NW 25th Street — the public-facing surface, seen by every vehicle and pedestrian on the block |
|---|---|
| The lot wall | A second wall inside the private parking lot — the backdrop for anything built in the lot, and a controlled surface for guests already inside the activation |
| The shed | 16' × 8' structure in the lot — a third canvas, and the one that tends to end up in the most photographs because guests stand next to it |
Why a mural here works
In Wynwood, looking at painted walls is the reason people are on the street. Visitors arrive already photographing murals, which means a well-made piece is something people choose to stand in front of rather than something they scroll past. That only holds if the work is good — which is why the artist is commissioned to the brief rather than handed a logo to scale up.
The building carries multi-artist murals on every side, so brand work sits inside an established visual context rather than shouting over it.
How they work
- One wall on its own. Any of the three can be commissioned individually. The street wall is the public-facing one; the lot wall and shed sit inside the property.
- The lot wall and shed with an activation. Painting the two surfaces inside the property turns an outdoor build into a finished environment rather than a structure sitting on asphalt.
- All three, with the venue. The whole corner painted for a brand, so the block reads as one environment.
Specifications
| Medium | Hand-painted by commissioned artists |
|---|---|
| Typical run | Around 28 days, or longer by arrangement |
| Artwork approval | Approved by both parties before any paint goes up |
| Pricing | On request. Artist fees billed at cost. |
| Production | Printing, production and fabrication handled in-house |
Timing
Hand-painted work takes time, and the artist has to be booked as well as the wall. For a standard cycle, start the conversation four to six weeks out. For Miami Art Week or a festival week, considerably earlier — every mural artist in the city is committed months ahead of December.