Meet the artists behind Corelyx
Each artist has a defined technical focus and a preferred visual language. Use this page to match your idea to an artist’s strengths, then send a consultation request with placement, approximate size, and reference notes.
How to choose an artist
A strong match is rarely about “best” and usually about fit. Fine-line work needs clean needle control and spacing that anticipates pigment spread. Blackwork benefits from deliberate contrast planning and consistent saturation, especially in larger fields. When you browse portfolios, look for healed clarity: even line weight, stable negative space, and shading that reads from a distance rather than relying on soft gradients.
Consultation is where we translate your idea into a brief we can execute methodically. Bring reference images if you have them, but context matters more than copying. If you can describe the mood, size, placement constraints, and what must remain readable over time, we can build a design that works as a stencil and heals predictably. For multi-session pieces, the plan includes breakpoints that support clean healing and consistent tone across visits.
What to include in your request
- Placement, approximate size, and whether the area moves a lot (wrist, ribs, ankle).
- Style direction: fine line, blackwork, dotwork, or minimal colour.
- Timing notes: preferred days, travel deadlines, or healing windows to consider.
- If you want to work with a specific artist, name them and explain what you like about their work.
Artists and specialties
The studio works across tattooing, piercing, and custom artwork. Below are the artists you can request during consultation. Availability changes week to week; we confirm realistic timelines after we review your brief.
Elena R.
Tattoo Artist • Fine line, botanical, minimal colour
Elena’s work is built around consistent line weight, negative space planning, and clean settling over time. Expect careful stencil checks and small placement adjustments measured in millimetres when composition and flow demand it. Her briefs tend to be very specific about scale, because fine line becomes unreadable when pushed too small.
- Best for: delicate florals, single-needle look, minimal illustrative pieces.
- Technique notes: needle grouping selection to keep edges crisp and avoid soft “fuzz” as pigment settles.
- Portfolio: see fine-line sets in the Gallery.
Mason T.
Tattoo Artist • Blackwork, geometric, dotwork
Mason focuses on contrast that holds up. He plans bold shapes with careful breathing room and avoids packing dark fields where skin anatomy makes long-term consistency difficult. Sessions are paced deliberately to keep saturation even and to prevent muddy edges in dense black.
- Best for: blackwork symbols, geometric layouts, dotwork shading, high-contrast designs.
- Technique notes: saturation consistency checks and a clear clean/dirty separation in station workflow.
- Portfolio: see blackwork and geometric pieces in the Gallery.
Hana L.
Tattoo Artist • Illustrative, micro detail, minimal colour
Hana’s focus is clarity in small details: controlled linework, tidy stipple shading, and restrained colour that supports the drawing rather than dominating it. She is careful about readability at arm’s length and will often simplify reference into a cleaner, more stable composition.
- Best for: illustrative pieces, micro motifs, clean icons, small colour accents.
- Technique notes: spacing and contrast decisions that prevent details from collapsing after healing.
- Portfolio: browse illustrative sets in the Gallery.
Jonah S.
Piercer • Fit, comfort-first setup, aftercare guidance
Jonah runs piercing appointments like a checklist: jewelry fit, tissue assessment, clean technique, then a simple cleaning routine that avoids unnecessary product stacks. He explains what typical healing looks like across weeks, including when swelling is expected and when you should contact the studio.
- Best for: first-time piercing consults, comfort-focused sessions, aftercare clarity.
- Technique notes: jewelry sizing chosen to accommodate early swelling, with realistic check-in timing.
- Service details: see the piercing section on Services.
Studio support team
Intake and scheduling • Brief review • Hygiene workflow consistency
Behind the scenes, consistency matters. Requests are triaged for clarity, then routed to the most suitable artist based on scope and style. For larger projects, we help plan session sequencing so linework and shading stages have time to settle. The team also keeps the hygiene workflow repeatable: surface disinfectant contact time, barrier film rotation, and clean/dirty separation are not optional, and the station setup is designed to be methodical rather than improvised.
Request a consultation
If you’d like a specific artist, mention them in your message and describe what you want to achieve visually. We only use the information you submit to respond to your request. You can also reach the studio by phone or email at any time.
Central Fitzrovia location, appointment-based.
Studio declarations
- All services are performed by professional artists and piercers.
- The studio follows sanitation standards and practical safety procedures for every appointment.
- Clients remain responsible for final decisions on design and placement, after being informed about typical healing and longevity considerations.
Want an artist match and a clean plan before you book?
Send a brief and we’ll route it to the most suitable artist. You’ll get follow-up questions if anything is unclear, plus realistic timing and pricing ranges.