Our Mission
Taking something forgotten,
making it unforgettable.
Most great paintings reach people as a print in a frame. That's a fine way to own a picture, and it's also how extraordinary art ends up as background.
We think the object matters as much as the image. The same painting across three maple decks behaves differently than it does behind glass. The decks curve away from the wall, the gaps split the picture into three, and you end up looking properly at a work you thought you already knew.
Each triptych is worked out as one piece. Where the image divides matters, because a gap that runs through a face or a hand ruins it, so the crop and spacing are decided painting by painting.
The decks are real seven-ply maple, built the way a board you could ride is built.
The Difference
Why Dromeda
The painting is only half of it. What it's printed on, how it's divided and how it sits on the wall matter too.
01
Real Skateboard
Construction
These aren't skateboard-shaped panels. They're real seven-ply maple decks, built the way a board you could ride is built. The curve, concave profile, exposed timber edges and physical depth are part of the piece.
02
Curated
by Eye
Not every painting works across three decks. Some do immediately. Others don't. Each artwork is selected and positioned so the divisions feel deliberate and the three decks still read as one complete composition.
03
Somewhere Between
Art and Sculpture
A Dromeda piece doesn't sit flat against the wall like a conventional print. Three individually mounted decks create depth, shadow and dimension that change with the room and the light.
04
Born in Melbourne
Old stone.
New tricks.
Melbourne is a city where century-old architecture and street culture share the same steps. Dromeda comes from that. We take history off the gallery wall and put them on the most rebellious canvas we know.
For homes that don't follow the catalogue.
Art That Starts Conversations
Most wall art is chosen because it goes with the room, and then nobody mentions it again.
A Dromeda triptych is a painting people half recognise, on three maple decks where they'd never expect to find it.
Visitors walk over for a closer look. They ask what it is, and you get to tell them.
Find the one you'd hang.
Explore the Collection →