Romeo's
Gin.
Romeo's Gin gave me one landing in their stairwell museum. The piece jumped from that wall onto socks, onto their Spritz cans, then swallowed a marina parking lot. One world, four surfaces, four years.
One wall
that kept going.
Romeo's Gin runs Romeo's Museum: a gallery built into the stairwell of their Mile End building, one floor per artist, so climbing the stairs turns into walking through a permanent collection. The landing I got became Keep Pushing: a skater pushing through flames, the mantra from my skate days that later named this studio.
The brand kept calling back. 2020: a sock collab with Robin des bas, shot at the Olympic Stadium. 2021: the artwork re-cut for their ready-to-drink Spritz — usually the can comes first and the wall is the adaptation, here we worked backwards, re-cropping the composition to sit on a cylinder without losing the rhythm of the original. Then the biggest surface yet: the parking lot of their Boucherville marina, turned into a ground mural you can walk, park and skate on for the Spritz launch.
"Nothing here was a one-off. Every commission was the same world showing up on a bigger surface."
Romeo's Museum → Robin des bas → Spritz cans → Marina, 2018–2021
Painted
by hand.
Wall by wall, brush by brush
Same hand, two very different rooms. In 2018, a tight stairwell landing painted brush by brush: thick black outlines, flat color blocks, bodies built on rhythm instead of realism. In 2021, coming out of COVID, an entire parking lot rolled in saturated summer color — surf and skate energy, made to be walked on, parked on and driven over rather than looked at.
Hand, shelf,
street.
Final result — real life
THE MARINA — GROUND MURAL
THE SPRITZ — WALL TO SHELF
THE STAIRWELL — MUSEUM PIECE
TYPE AT GROUND SCALE
Wall, can,
street.
One world, four surfaces








No pitch won this. A wall did. The brand saw the piece in their own stairwell, put it on a can, then handed over a parking lot. When a world lands, the client comes back with bigger surfaces.
