Traditional/Old School: This style is inspired by the early tattooing traditions and often features bold lines, limited color palettes, and iconic symbols like anchors, roses, and swallows.

Realism: Realistic tattoos aim to recreate images with high levels of detail, resembling photographs or portraits. This style requires skilled artists to achieve lifelike representations of people, animals, or objects.

Neo-Traditional: Neo-traditional tattoos build upon the foundation of traditional style but incorporate more vibrant colors, exaggerated proportions, and additional decorative elements. They often feature a mix of classic and contemporary subjects.

Watercolor: This style mimics the appearance of a watercolor painting with delicate brushstrokes, blending colors, and a lack of defined outlines. Watercolor tattoos typically have a softer, more ethereal look.

Blackwork: As the name suggests, blackwork tattoos primarily use black ink to create bold and intricate designs. This style can include geometric patterns, mandalas, dotwork, or solid black images.

Minimalist: Minimalist tattoos are characterized by their simplicity and clean lines. They often feature small, subtle designs with minimal color and detail. Common choices include single-line drawings, tiny symbols, or delicate script.

Geometric: Geometric tattoos use geometric shapes and patterns to create intricate and symmetrical designs. They can include mandalas, polygons, sacred geometry, or tessellations.

Japanese: This traditional Japanese style, also known as Irezumi, draws inspiration from Japanese art, folklore, and mythology. It features vibrant colors, large-scale designs, and often includes elements such as dragons, koi fish, cherry blossoms, or samurai.

Tribal: Tribal tattoos are inspired by indigenous tribal cultures from around the world. They typically consist of bold, black lines and abstract patterns, often representing cultural or spiritual significance.

New School: New School tattoos emerged in the 1970s and incorporate cartoonish and exaggerated elements. They feature vibrant colors, exaggerated proportions, and often depict pop culture references, fantasy creatures, or surreal imagery.

Biomechanical: Biomechanical tattoos combine organic and mechanical elements, creating the illusion that the skin is peeled away to reveal a mechanical or robotic structure underneath. This style often includes gears, pistons, wires, and mechanical components.

Hand-poke: Hand-poking is a gentler and less traumatic techinique, where we manually insert ink into the skin using needles attached to a handle, rather than using an electric tattoo machine. It's wonderful for
more intricate and finely detailed tattoos.