Spaces & murals – Coco Spadoni

Spaces & murals


Commercial murals and large-scale space activations for hospitality, retail, and corporate interiors. Hoarding murals, interior murals, and public art in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest.


Spring into SLU | Two Staircase Murals

through Urban Artworks 

Seattle staircase mural bright and cheerful mural for commercial building Coco Spadoni
South Lake Union temporary public art staircase mural by Coco Spadoni. Colorful and cheerful mural in Seattle
Staircase mural with bright colors by Pacific Northwest Artist Coco Spadoni
Temporary Staircase murals
Location: South Lake Union, Seattle, WA

Two temporary stair murals commissioned by corporate clients through Urban Artworks in South Lake Union for their Spring activation event. The work aimed to brighten the neighborhood and invited colorful spring energy. 


Be Mine | Vinyl Design Public Art Activation

Through the Downtown Seattle Association 

Temporary public art neighborhood space activation  through vinyl mural design by Coco Spadoni


Vinyl design mounted on pre-fabricated metal
Location: Pioneer Square, Seattle, WA

Valentine’s Day commissioned vinyl art design mounted on pre-fabricated metal. The Downtown Seattle Associate created these special art installation in the downtown parks. Coco Spadoni was one of five local Seattle artists invited to make a piece inspired by modern images of love.


Capitol Hill | Exterior Hoarding Mural 

through Overall Creative 

Rainbow abstract eternal hoarding mural in Seattle by Seattle Artist Coco Spadoni

Temporary hoarding mural, Capitol Hill commercial development, Seattle
Location: Capitol Hill, Seattle, WA

A temporary large-scale mural commissioned for a commercial building undergoing redevelopment in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood. The site previously housed a community organization, and the mural served as a visual bridge during the transition — keeping the block alive and cared-for while construction was underway.

Installed on exterior hoarding panels, the work was visible to pedestrian and street traffic throughout the project timeline.