01 · Bat
A compact figure in purples and blues, with large ears and wings folded around its body.
DESIGNS / IDEAS BY LAURA
An idea can start with a little creature.
Laura shared this collection of seven creatures to explore tattoo ideas: a bat, moth, black cat, axolotl, raven, hare and beetle. Browse the proposals here; in Tattoos, you can see the work she has already brought to the skin.
MAGICAL CREATURES
Which one calls to you?
This collection brings together imaginary creatures, colour washes, moons and little stars. Look at what draws you to each one: the bat's compact silhouette, the moth's open wings or the beetle's symmetry. Use the creature's name or number to give your enquiry a clear starting point.
If a design interests you, check its availability and the terms with Laura before booking.
See the design carousel ↗Ask about a design ↗THE COLLECTION, UP CLOSE
Three very different shapes.
The silhouette, the wings, the contrast. Start with whichever detail catches your eye.
02 · Moth
Open wings in turquoise, blue and purple. Little yellow and pink circles stand out against the colour.
07 · Beetle
A symmetrical shape, with a shell divided into turquoise, blue, purple and yellow geometric forms.
Images from the collection shared on Instagram. These are design proposals, not photographs of completed tattoos. Availability is confirmed when you enquire.
ANOTHER PROJECT / FROM DRAWING TO SKIN
The composition takes shape on the body, too.
Stitch and The Little Prince: a completed tattoo, not an available design.
In this Stitch and The Little Prince project, Laura placed the figures, planet, stars and rocket along the forearm. The stencil shows their positions before the colour; afterwards, the watercolour brings the elements together in one scene.
Both images belong to the same tattoo. They aren't the finished result of the creature designs above, or an invitation to repeat someone else's tattoo.
See how this project came together ↗Before choosing a design.
Are all the drawings on this page available?
Before booking, tell Laura which proposal interests you so she can confirm availability and terms. The collection preserves the designs she shared; it isn't a live booking inventory.
Can I ask for a different idea?
Yes. Share your idea and what interests you in your references. These creatures are a starting point, not a closed list of possibilities. In How I work, Laura explains how she develops a project.
Read how an idea develops ↗Does an illustration show how a tattoo will look healed?
No. A design illustrates a proposal. To see work on skin, explore Tattoos and the Healed tattoos examples, each with its own context. These creatures aren't presented as completed tattoos.
See photographs of healed tattoos ↗You can start with a detail, too.
In the same collection, the dark cat wears a moon on its forehead and a star on its chest; the axolotl combines pinks and lilacs with a curling tail. The raven has a moon behind its head, while the hare appears in profile among blues and purples. You don't have to like every part equally: tell Laura which detail made you stop and look.
If you're imagining something different, explain it with your own references, the placement and the approximate size you have in mind.
Choosing a reference isn't reserving a design.
If a proposal catches your eye, mention its name or number when you enquire. Explain what you like, where you imagine it and roughly how large it would be. You can also start from a completely different idea.
Laura will confirm availability, possible adaptations and terms. For completed work, explore Tattoos; products in the shop have their own catalogue.
Ask about my idea ↗