Black and gray tattoos are the backbone of the tattoo world — timeless, versatile, and built to age well. Using only black ink diluted to various shades of gray, these pieces create stunning depth and dimension without a single drop of color.
Fine line tattoos use delicate, thin needles to create intricate, detailed designs with a subtle, elegant feel. Think botanical illustrations, minimalist symbols, micro-portraits, dainty script, and ornamental patterns — all rendered with surgical precision.
Traditional tattoos — also called American Traditional or old school — are defined by bold black outlines, a limited but vibrant color palette, and iconic imagery: roses, eagles, anchors, daggers, pin-ups, skulls, panthers, and swallows. This style is the foundation that all modern tattooing was built on, and it has been going strong since the early 1900s when pioneers like Sailor Jerry Collins, Bert Grimm, and Cap Coleman established the visual language we still recognize instantly today.
Neo-traditional tattoos take the bold outlines and iconic imagery of American Traditional and crank up the detail, color range, and artistic complexity. Think traditional foundations with modern illustration techniques layered on top.
Watercolor tattoos mimic the look of watercolor paintings — soft color washes, splashes, drips, and blends that flow across the skin like paint on canvas. They can be purely abstract or combined with black linework for structure.
Ear piercings go way beyond the basic lobe. The modern ear piercing landscape includes a huge variety of placements — helix, conch, tragus, daith, rook, flat, forward helix, industrial, snug, anti-tragus, and of course classic lobes.
Nostril piercings are one of the most popular piercings we do — and for good reason. They are versatile, flattering on virtually every face shape, and offer endless jewelry options from subtle studs to statement hoops.
Cartilage piercings include a huge variety of ear placements — helix (outer rim), industrial (two points connected by one barbell), conch (the large bowl-shaped area), tragus (the small flap covering the ear canal), rook (the inner ridge above the daith), daith (the innermost cartilage fold), flat (the upper flat area of the ear), and forward helix (the front edge near the face). Each has unique anatomy requirements, a different look, and its own healing characteristics.
Cash, all major credit cards, Venmo, and CashApp.
Yes, walk-ins are welcome during business hours. Our artists keep availability throughout the day for walk-in pieces.
16+ with a parent or legal guardian present and valid ID for both the minor and guardian. 18+ solo with valid government-issued photo ID.
Deposits are required for custom work and scheduled appointments. Walk-ins pay at time of service. Deposits are applied toward the total cost of your piece.
Check our profile page for current business hours and holiday schedules.
Starting at $80 for small pieces. Hourly rate varies by artist and complexity, typically $100–$200/hour. We offer free consultations for custom quotes — no pressure, no commitment.
Yes, always free. No pressure, no deposit until you're ready. Come in, meet the artist, discuss your idea, and get an honest estimate.
Valid photo ID, reference images or inspiration photos, and comfortable clothing for the area being tattooed or pierced. Eat a solid meal beforehand and stay hydrated.
Free consultations. Walk-ins welcome. Or book ahead to secure your spot.