The Curated Collection
TATTOO
STYLES
Fine Line
Minimalist and delicate — fine line tattooing uses single or small groupings of needles to create incredibly detailed, thin-lined designs. A preference for those seeking subtle elegance that ages like a drawing on skin.
Traditional
Bold black outlines and a confident, limited palette. Drawing from maritime and military iconography, Traditional tattooing is timeless and built to last.
Blackwork
Bold, heavy, and unapologetic. Blackwork encompasses everything from intricate geometric patterns to illustrative dark art — defined by large fields of saturated black ink that command attention.
Realism
Achieving the look of a photograph on skin. This style demands immense technical skill to master the subtle gradations of light and shadow without relying on outlines — the result is haunting and permanent.
Abstract
Breaking every rule of form. Abstract tattoos use non-traditional compositions, expressive brushstroke effects, and distorted figures to create wearable modern art that defies categorisation.
Japanese
Irezumi
Rooted in centuries of tradition, Irezumi brings together koi, dragons, peonies, and water waves in bold, flowing compositions designed to wrap the body's natural contours.
Key characteristics
- Bold outlines
- Full body compositions
- Traditional motifs
- Rich black & grey or colour
Watercolour
Fluid, dreamy, and painterly. Watercolour tattoos mimic the soft bleeds and washes of the medium — blurring edges, layering transparency, and capturing movement.
Neo-Traditional
The bridge between old and new — Neo-Traditional retains the bold outlines of American Traditional but introduces a richer, more varied palette and illustrative detail drawn from Art Nouveau and Art Deco.
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