| Before & After |
| After Steve Neff handpainted a trompe l'oeil window scene of the beach which completely disguised the panel and socket. |
| Before Steve Neff was commissioned by Edgar's Restaurant located in the Links Course Clubhouse at Wild Dunes, Isle Of Palms, SC. |
| Before This Florida customer chose to have Steve Neff paint a mural in their dining room to create an open, airy feel. The piece was painted on canvas in the Painted Palms Studio. |
| Before This bare wall needed color and a bold statement to accent the customer's Tommy Bahama furniture set. |
| After There was not enough space in the room for a live plant, so Steve Neff handpainted a broad leaf palm. |
| Before This stair landing used to be decorated with a table and framed art. The customer wanted a large piece to fill the 20 foot wall space. |
| After Steve Neff worked with the customer to decide on an 8 feet by 4 feet trompe l'oeil window scene of their local lighthouse painted on sculpted board. |
| Before The bare walls in this lanai needed a punch of color and excitement.. |
| After Rather than paint a mural on the wall, the customer decided to add handpainted skylights to the ceiling. Visitors can't miss this accent as they enter the home. |
| Before This Mount Pleasant customer wanted to change the look of her white walls with faux painting. |
| Before The electric panel in this laundry room located at the end of a hallway needed to be disguised. |
| Painted Palms of Mount Pleasant 2004 Andover Way Mount Pleasant, SC 29466 (843)884-0730 steve@paintedpalms.com |
| Before This Kiawah Island customer wanted a mural painted directly on the electric panel and wall socket in her kitchen. |
| After A three-panel mural was handpainted to create the illusion of looking out over the Links Course while dining. |
| After Once the mural was complete, Steve Neff installed the piece on their wall using wallpaper paste thus giving the effect of it being painted directly to the wall. |
| After Steve Neff used a faux painting technique to give this kitchen a true Tuscany feel. |
| After Steve Neff used a clever and ingenious technique applying a gallery wrap giclee to a framed support allowing the customer to access the panel simply by opening the "The Oak" like a door. |