For Trimont's Charlotte offices, the team curated a collection of roughly 50 works that move through local history, architecture, and the natural landscape. Spanning three floors, the program draws from Charlotte's evolving identity, from its industrial roots and shifting skyline to the topography that shapes the region. Custom commissions live alongside licensed prints framed in Indiewalls' Brooklyn facility, with dedicated spotlights on Charlotte-based artists grounding the collection in the city's own creative community.
Natalie Ciccoricco’s Wrapped Bobbins
Natalie Ciccoricco has worked with Indiewalls on several embroidery and sculptural thread installations. Using wrapped bobbins as a central element had long been a technique she wanted to explore but had never found the right project for. Trimont became that project. She used the bobbins to create almost a pixel effect reinterpreting the state flower and map of North Carolina. The work connects directly to Charlotte's textile industry heritage, translating that industrial history into something both precise and quietly expressive.
Natalie Daratony is a Charlotte-based painter and muralist who extends her canvas work directly onto the surrounding wall, letting the piece flow beyond its edges into the architecture of the space. Known for fine lines, calming tones, and a natural sense of movement, Daratony's practice expands beyond traditional boundaries and expectations to create immersive experiences for viewers.
