
Commission a bespoke pet portrait for you or a loved one
What to Expect
Send your Photos
Where possible, please send high quality, in focus, well lit digital photos.
Please don't worry if your not sure which one you want to use. Send as many as you can!
Secure your Spot
There's just a 40% non-refundable deposit to secure your spot in my commission books, with the rest due upon completion of your portrait.
Pricing is based on paper size.
The Fun Bit!
I'll bring your portrait to life, using professional artist quality, archival products.
I endeavour to send regular updates, if requested.
Shipment
All sizes include 24hr tracked and signed for postage within the UK. International is quoted on a case by case basis.
Portraits come as they are, protected in a slimline gift box.

Pricing
A5
5.8 x 8.3"
£180
A4
8.3 x 11.7"
£355
A3
11.7 x 16.5"
£480
Pricing is based on one subject, with a further 20% for each additional subject. Please be aware that A5 has a maximum of one pet (head and shoulders only) in order to achieve the detail I provide in my work.

Choosing the Right Reference
Selecting the right photo is crucial. The higher the quality, the more detail I can capture. Especially in features like your pet’s eyes and nose.
Natural lighting plays a key role in photo quality. Even, natural light, ideally outdoors or by a window without direct sunlight, will get the best results. This avoids harsh shadows and ensures your pet’s face is well-lit.
While I generally work from one main photo, having several images to reference is helpful for understanding your pet's character. Please feel free to send as many photos as you’d like, as there’s no such thing as too many!
Avoid using screenshots or cropped images, as this causes loss of detail in the image. If you’re working with professional photos, please make sure you have permission to use them as a reference for artwork. I’m also happy to help you find a photographer or provide advice.
I understand that perfect photographs may not always be available, and I will always do my best to work with what you have. Do feel free to reach out for guidance or to discuss the images you have. Together we can ensure that your pet’s portrait will be vibrant, full of character, and as meaningful as possible.

Choosing the Right Reference
Selecting the right photo is crucial. The higher the quality, the more detail I can capture. Especially in features like your pet’s eyes and nose.
Natural lighting plays a key role in photo quality. Even, natural light, ideally outdoors or by a window without direct sunlight, will get the best results. This avoids harsh shadows and ensures your pet’s face is well-lit.
While I generally work from one main photo, having several images to reference is helpful for understanding your pet's character. Please feel free to send as many photos as you’d like, as there’s no such thing as too many!
Avoid using screenshots or cropped images, as this causes loss of detail in the image. If you’re working with professional photos, please make sure you have permission to use them as a reference for artwork. I’m also happy to help you find a photographer or provide advice.
I understand that perfect photographs may not always be available, and I will always do my best to work with what you have. Do feel free to reach out for guidance or to discuss the images you have. Together we can ensure that your pet’s portrait will be vibrant, full of character, and as meaningful as possible.

Looking After your Art
Although I use the very best archival products, to ensure the longevity of your piece, it is important to place artwork out of direct sunlight. For extra protection you can use UV protective glass in your frames. This will reduce the risk of sun fade.
Artwork also shouldn't hang near direct heat sources, or in a room with high humidity. This is because rapid changes in temperature/humidity can cause warping to the paper.
If the piece starts to look a bit dusty, you can use a lint-free cloth to lightly remove the dust. Though it is best to keep it stored away, when not framed. Do not do this if your piece is on Pastelmat, as it will smudge. Please do reach out if you're unsure.
Lastly, it's standard practice to have your art mounted. This creates separation between the work and the glass of the frame, as well as a more aesthetically pleasing look overall.
I leave mounting and framing down to the individual, as it is highly dependant on the style of the home. However, I am happy to provide assistance in your search for the right one.
But the most important thing?
Enjoy your portrait!

