Lhouette (born Ciarán Robinson) is one of the UK’s most influential urban pop artists, renowned for his bold, high-energy works that blend raw and refined materials. Since gaining widespread recognition in 2012, Lhouette has been represented by prestigious galleries across the UK, attracting a new wave of contemporary art collectors. His signature style, often described as 'Post Urban Glamour' and 'Pop Maximalism,' has led to a series of sold-out exhibitions, highly sought-after original collections, and exclusive limited editions. 

The Artist Known as…


CAREER & GLOBAL RECOGNITION

Lhouette's distinctive works have been showcased in prestigious galleries, museums, art fairs, and auction houses worldwide, including London, New York, San Francisco, Hong Kong, and Miami. Notable exhibitions include displays at The Houses of Parliament, and his works have been featured at renowned fine art institutions such as Christie’s and Sotheby’s.
A favourite among celebrities and collectors, Lhouette’s artwork is owned by Hollywood actor Antonio Banderas, music mogul Tyran “Ty Ty” Smith of Roc Nation, Formula One engineering legend Adrian Newey OBE, and luxury collectors such as The Kayahmi Family Trust. His works have also been commissioned by The Dorchester Collection, social media influencer Shmee150, and high-profile automotive brands, including his custom rework of the Ford GT Supercar.


In 2017, BBC London News aired an exclusive interview with Lhouette, highlighting his groundbreaking exhibition 'Post Urban Glamour' at 45 Park Lane, a show curated with input from pop art icon Sir Peter Blake. That same year, he received press coverage in the Evening Standard for his community-driven art initiatives, including workshops for young artists in Brixton as part of 'The Estate We’re In' campaign.


Lhouette’s diverse body of work includes large-scale installations, hand-finished deluxe prints, and mixed-media sculptures. His celebrated ‘More or Less Chess’ project, transforming a full-scale chess set into functional pop art, was exhibited at the World Chess Hall of Fame in St. Louis, Missouri, and later featured on Channel 4’s The Great British Pottery Throw Down.