We specialise in fine painting, water and oil gilding, and paint effects such as graining and marbling. Our experienced artists have worked on some of the UK's most prestigious buildings.
We've gilded and painted the intricate, opulent interiors of the Tower of London, the St Pancras Hotel, Strawberry Hill House, Leighton House Museum, the Victoria & Albert Museum and The Savoy. We also work closely with some of the world's leading interior designers.
From highlighting small areas to gilding entire room schemes, we work on projects of all sizes using gold leaf and other metal leaf. Our experience ranges from historical, traditional interiors right through to modern, flat surfaces.
We can leave the gilding as it is, distress it or create an attractive aged patina to further enhance the overall look of a room or piece of furniture. Different types of metal leaf can be combined within a colour scheme or to complement our skillful, realistic paint effects.
From trompe l'oeil to stone blocking, we offer a wide range of cleverly painted surface finishes. We can adapt colours to suit any interior scheme and will gladly supply bespoke samples to help tailor the final finish.
As well as on walls and ceilings, many specialist paint finishes can be used on furniture. Our talented artists can make pieces look antiqued, aged or distressed, match them to a room scheme or add a contrasting, complementary finish.
Gilding techniques involve applying fine gold leaf or powder to give solid materials a thin coating of gold. Oil gilding - also known as mordant gilding - is one of the most commonly used ...
Further informationGilding gives solid materials a thin coating of gold or metal by applying fine leaf or powder. Water gilding is a labour intensive process that we use for furniture and smaller ornaments ...
Further informationOur faux water gilding method is unique to Angel. We developed it to produce a finish that looks like solid, polished gold or water gilding - but without the cost. We're known for creating ...
Further informationWood graining has been used for centuries to create the look of fine, expensive materials or rare, costly alternatives. It's a true art form, as it takes a skilled eye to produce a realistic appearance. ...
Further informationMarbling requires true craftsmanship to realistically recreate the characteristics of marble and stone, highlighting the subtleties and details of these beautiful materials. There is evidence ...
Further informationMurals are pieces of artwork for walls, ceilings and other large surfaces. We usually paint onto canvases, which are then hung in situ - a technique that's been used since the late 19th century ...
Further informationTrompe l'oeil is French for 'trick the eye'. It's a specialist art technique that uses realistic imagery to create an optical illusion of depth and three dimensions. Used for hundreds of years ...
Further informationWe use traditional materials - such as lime, marble dust and pigments - to create tactile, versatile finishes, ranging from heavily pitted ones like travertine to glassy Venetian spatulata ...
Further informationStone blocking is a specialist art technique that uses paint effects to recreate different types of dressed stone. Also known as faux stone blocking, it enhances spaces and adds interest to walls ...
Further information