Commercial interiors · Cyprus
Custom wall art for the spaces where your team works and meets. Graffiti, lettering, geometric compositions and illustrated scenes, developed around your interior and your company's character.
I'm Emil Stasovskiy, the artist known as ELMIO. I create murals for commercial spaces in Cyprus. My portfolio includes office projects in Limassol and Nicosia, from red graffiti lettering to abstract compositions in corporate colours.
Discuss an interior mural
01 / Your space
A commercial interior mural starts with the space and how it is used. A meeting-room wall, a reception backdrop and a staff lounge have different needs. One may suit expressive lettering, another a calm geometric design, and another a large illustrated scene connected to the company.
A composition can be designed for a single feature wall or use a shared visual language across several rooms. Viewing distance, nearby objects and the relationship with windows, doors and furniture all matter.
Office murals can reflect corporate colours, express the team's ideas or bring rooms together through a shared visual language. The scale of details and the amount of visual activity are particularly important in working areas.
In spaces used for meetings, a composition helps establish the room's character. Lettering, abstract graphics or a scene related to the business can become part of the entrance or reception design.
A lounge, kitchen or informal meeting space allows a more playful approach. Team interests, familiar phrases and shared references can make the interior feel personal and recognisable.
In a retail space, a mural can relate to the brand's visual identity and the way products are presented. The composition should be considered alongside displays, fittings and the routes visitors take through the space.
02 / Completed projects
These three projects show different approaches to commercial interiors. Each responds to a specific brief: an existing interior design, the wishes of several departments or a corporate colour palette. Follow the links for detailed descriptions and photographs.
Limassol · 2026
A mural for a game development company, created within an existing interior design scheme. Phrases supplied by the client were painted by hand using spray paint. Red lettering covers the meeting-room wall and continues around windows and through selected working areas.
View the office graffiti project ↗
Limassol · 2026
An entrance mural grew into a series of artworks for four office zones. Planets, aphorisms, a city of the future and a reinterpretation of The Creation of Adam are connected through line art, lettering and green accents.
View the Energy Office murals ↗
Nicosia · 2024
At an investment company's office, blue, green and orange shapes connect the walls with the corporate palette. Diagonals, circles and flowing lines form an abstract composition that subtly suggests movement and direction.
View the geometric mural ↗03 / Artistic approach
A strong office mural concept relates to what happens in the space. Corporate colours, the company's activities, the team's story, a particular phrase or a desired atmosphere can provide a starting point. If you already have an interior design, it can help guide the discussion.
During concept development, the wall needs to be seen within the whole interior. Large geometric shapes and fine line work have different visual effects. Lettering needs the right scale and readability, while an illustrated scene must account for objects that obscure parts of the wall. Photographs and dimensions are therefore more useful than a reference image without spatial context.
An expressive approach built around words: slogans, terminology and phrases used by the team. At ChillBase, the client's phrases became the basis for the office's shared graphic treatment. Letter style, density and colour are chosen for the particular interior.
Shapes, lines and colour combinations can reflect a corporate palette without reproducing the logo literally. A geometric mural can continue across several walls, respond to architectural transitions and connect different parts of a room.
The imagery can draw on the company's activities or the team's interests. At Energy Office, different departmental themes were developed within a shared graphic system. This approach preserves the identity of each zone while connecting them as a whole.
04 / Process
Start with photographs, approximate dimensions, the location and a description of what you want to achieve. It helps to explain who uses the space, whether there is a brand identity or an interior design scheme, and your preferred timing.
We can discuss the theme, palette, style and scale. References help communicate your preferences, while wall photographs show how the idea could fit the space. An existing sketch or a designer's proposal can also inform the discussion.
Before painting, the image, the areas to be covered and the details that matter to you need to be agreed. We will also discuss the condition of the surface, preparation, budget and practical arrangements.
Wall access, furniture arrangements and working hours depend on the location. These should be discussed in advance for an occupied office. Painting methods and materials are chosen with the design, surface and use of the space in mind.
05 / Budget
The wall area is only one part of a mural estimate. Two compositions of the same size can differ substantially in detail, painting technique and access requirements. Project costs are therefore discussed after reviewing the brief.
To start discussing a budget, send an overview of the space, wall photographs and approximate dimensions. If you have a budget in mind, share it too: this helps us consider a suitable scale and level of detail.
Enter the dimensions so we can discuss possible designs and a suitable budget.
06 / Before you get in touch
Yes, they can provide the basis for the artwork. The mural at an investment company's office in Nicosia uses the corporate palette, while ChillBase features phrases supplied by the client. You can share a brand guide, logo, design references and the team's preferences.
No. You can start with photographs of the space and a description of the brief. If you already have a sketch, an interior design or a few references, include them: they help clarify the direction and the development still needed.
Yes, a shared palette and graphic approach can connect different zones. At Energy Office, four distinct themes were brought together through line art, lettering and green accents. The scope depends on the rooms and the brief.
Discuss access to the walls, the possibility of clearing the working area and suitable hours in advance. Arrangements depend on the painting method, the layout and the number of people nearby. Any specific working hours need to be agreed for your location.
The surface is assessed individually. Mention cracks, peeling paint or other relevant features. Timing depends on the area, detail, preparation and access. Photographs and measurements help us discuss an initial estimate and any preparation needed.
Care depends on the surface, materials and finish. If the wall needs regular cleaning or is frequently touched, mention this before the project is agreed. These conditions should inform the chosen approach.
07 / Your project
Tell me where the space is, which walls you would like painted and the idea you want to express. Send photographs, approximate dimensions, preferred timing and any references. This is enough to begin discussing the direction and the factors affecting your budget.
If your brief is still broad, start by describing the space and how you would like it to feel. We can discuss the details of the artwork as a next step.