
Fine line
Delicate detail
Light lines, subtle designs and an elegant result. Ideal for delicate compositions, lettering and small, detailed pieces.
Learn more
You do not need to know exactly what your preferred style is called. Send us your idea, a reference or the placement you have in mind, and we will suggest a suitable style, artist and next step.
Each style has its own aesthetic, technique and requirements for size, detail and placement. Explore the styles we work with at Tattoo Bar, or send us your idea and we will suggest a suitable approach and artist.

Delicate detail
Light lines, subtle designs and an elegant result. Ideal for delicate compositions, lettering and small, detailed pieces.
Learn more
Small design
A small tattoo needs precision in both detail and placement. Suitable for a first tattoo, symbols and subtle personal designs.
Learn more
Lightness
Floral designs can be delicate, decorative or bold. Composition, the flow of the design across the body and attention to detail are key.
Learn more
Symmetry
Ornamental tattoos use line, rhythm, symmetry and precise placement on the body. They suit decorative patterns as well as larger compositions.
Learn more
Detailed work
Realistic portraits, objects and designs require an experienced hand, the right size and attention to clarity over time.
Learn more
Contrast
A style built around shading, contrast and smooth transitions. It works for realistic and original designs without colour.
Learn more
Texture
Dotwork uses dots, texture and smooth transitions. It works particularly well for mandalas, symbolic designs and blackwork tattoos.
Learn more
Larger project
A large tattoo requires a considered composition, the right layout on the body and careful planning across multiple sessions.
Learn more
Transformation
Covering an older tattoo requires a carefully considered design, the right style and a realistic assessment of what is possible. Not every design works equally well.
Learn more
Bold design
Colour tattoos create a strong visual effect. The palette, contrast and composition need to suit both the design and its placement.
Learn more
Colour
Inspired by watercolour painting, this style is based on flow, layered colour and a light visual feel. Choosing the right design and scale is important.
Learn more
Distinctive style
Graphic tattoos use shape, texture, contrast and an original artistic approach. They are well suited to bold, personal designs.
Learn more
Composition
Japanese designs rely on strong composition, symbolism and a cohesive overall flow. They work especially well at a larger scale and in sleeve projects.
Learn more
Classic
Traditional tattooing uses strong lines, clear shapes and a timeless visual language. It works particularly well for iconic designs with personality.
Learn more
Character
Anime tattoos combine bold linework, dynamic characters and a strong visual identity. They suit fans of stylised designs.
Learn more
Expression
Comics-inspired designs are playful, clear and bold. Contours, colour and the character of the figure or scene are all important.
Learn moreSend us the design, a reference or a short description of your idea. We will suggest a suitable style, placement and artist for your project.
We do not choose a tattoo style from an image alone. The subject, placement, size, amount of detail and how the tattoo will look over time all matter.
Not every idea works equally well in every style. A delicate symbol may work beautifully as fine line, a portrait may need realism or black and grey, and a bold character may work better as anime, comics or a colour tattoo.
Send us a reference or a description of the design. You do not need to know the name of the style; what you want the tattoo to express is more important.
A tattoo needs to follow the body. A design for the forearm is approached differently from one for the ribs, thigh, back or chest. The shape of the area, movement of the skin and natural lines of the body all matter.
If you are unsure about placement, send us a photograph of the area or tell us where you are considering the tattoo. We will help determine what works visually and practically.
The smaller the tattoo, the simpler the design needs to be. Too much detail in a small design can reduce its clarity over time. A larger tattoo allows better composition, shading and more precise use of contrast.
When you send us the design, we will tell you what size is realistic and where the amount of detail may become a problem.
A good design is not only one that looks good in a fresh photograph. We also consider healing, contrast, spacing between lines, the amount of detail and how clearly the design will read in the long term.
Where necessary, we will adjust the design so that it is not only striking, but continues to work after healing.
Send us your idea, a reference or the placement. Our administrator will pass your enquiry to a suitable artist and we will recommend the next step.
At Tattoo Bar, we do not only choose the tattoo style. We also choose the artist whose approach, experience and way of working best suit your idea.

Colour realism · Cover-up · Medium and large projects
For colour realism, cover-ups and medium to large projects where composition, depth and use of colour are decisive.

Watercolour · Graphic · Anime · Cover-up
For watercolour, graphic, anime and cover-up tattoos. Daria combines an artistic foundation with colour, lightness and her own drawing style.

Black-and-grey realism · Graphic · Whip shading
For black-and-grey realism, graphic tattoos and whip shading. Alex works with light, shadow and precise composition.

Blackwork · Traditional · Japanese · Graphic
For blackwork, traditional, Japanese and graphic tattoos, including larger compositions, sleeves and cover-ups.
If you are unsure who would be right for your design, send us your idea. We will recommend an artist based on the style, size, placement and complexity of the project.
You do not need a finished design or an exact style. Send us your idea, a reference or the placement you have in mind, and we will help you choose the next step.
Tell us what you would like tattooed, where, at roughly what size and what kind of result you have in mind.
First contactReferences help us understand the direction. They do not need to show the final design; they can simply indicate the style, mood or a similar subject.
Your ideaBased on the subject, we will suggest a suitable style, size, placement and the artist best suited to that type of work.
Style and artistOnce the direction is clear, we agree the appointment, expected time, deposit and practical information before the tattoo session.
BookingIn most cases, an idea, references and the placement are enough. The design and technical approach are refined according to the style, artist and what is possible for the specific tattoo.
You do not need to know the names of tattoo styles or have a finished design. What matters is knowing what you want to express; we can help with the style, size and artist.
This section is for clients who have an idea but are unsure about the style, design or what to include in their first message.
No. Most clients do not come to us with the exact name of a style. Send us an idea, a reference, a theme or the placement. Based on that, we can suggest whether a suitable direction might befine line, realism, black and grey, colour tattoo, dotwork, floral or another style.
That is enough. You do not need a finished design. You may have only a theme, symbol, wording, mood or story. The artist will then prepare an approach based on the style, placement, size and technical possibilities.
Common choices for a first tattoo include small tattoo, fine line, floral, a simple black-and-grey design or a subtle symbol. That does not mean a first tattoo needs to be small. What matters is that the design suits the placement, size and your comfort level.
The more precise the information you send, the better we can recommend a style, artist, size and next step.
We do not choose a style from an image alone. The subject, technique, size, placement and long-term clarity all matter.
Fine line primarily refers to delicate linework and a subtle finish. Small tattoo means a tattoo of a small size; it may use fine line, but it does not have to. Minimal tattoo usually means a simple design with a clean shape and very little detail.
These terms often overlap, so it is better to send a reference than to try to label the style precisely.
Some styles can be combined sensitively; in other cases, choosing one main direction helps prevent the tattoo from looking disjointed. We focus on the subject, placement, size and long-term clarity.
Not every subject works in every style. A portrait often needs realism or black and grey, a delicate symbol may work as fine line, and a bold character may be better suited to anime, comics or a colour tattoo.
A colour tattoo is suitable when colour is part of the expression of the design. Black and grey is often better when you want contrast, depth, realism or a more restrained result. Skin tone, placement and the size of the design also matter.
The same design can look completely different on different parts of the body. Size and placement affect detail, clarity and the overall impression.
Sometimes, but it is not always a good decision. With small tattoos, it is essential that the design remains clear after healing. Extremely fine details, small gaps and a complex structure can lose definition over time.
Because a good tattoo should not only look good in a fresh photograph. It also needs to work after healing and over time. If a design is too small or crowded, it may lose clarity.
Placement affects the size, shape, detail and style of a tattoo. A design for the forearm is approached differently from one for the ribs, back, thigh, neck or ankle. The shape of the area, movement of the skin and how visible you want the tattoo to be all matter.
There is no single answer. Clear compositions often work well on the forearm, larger projects on the back, more delicate or lengthwise designs on the ribs, while a neck tattoo requires careful thought about visibility, size and long-term impression.
Every artist has a different approach, so it is important to choose not only the style but also the person best suited to the specific design.
You do not need to decide on your own. Every artist has a different approach, technique and strengths. Based on the subject, style, size, detail and placement, we will recommend the artist best suited to that type of work.
Yes. If you like a particular artist's work, tell us. We will also advise whether that artist is genuinely suited to your design, style and technical requirements.
We do not normally send designs in advance. The client shares their requirements and references beforehand, and the artist prepares a concept from that information. The design is refined at the start of the session based on the actual placement on the body.
A recommendation does not mean your idea is wrong. It is often a technical adjustment intended to make the tattoo work better on the body, remain clearer or age better. The final direction is always discussed with you.
The price and appointment depend on the style, size, detail, chosen artist and time required.
The price is not determined by style alone. It depends on the size, placement, amount of detail, use of colour, technical complexity, length of the session and chosen artist.
Sometimes we can give only a very rough indication, but a more precise answer without context is often not fair. The same design can cost a different amount depending on its size, placement, detail, use of colour and artist.
Yes, an appointment is usually reserved with a deposit. The deposit confirms the appointment and the artist's time. We will explain the specific terms when arranging the booking, based on the type of project and appointment.
It depends on the chosen artist's availability, the size of the project and the type of session. Smaller tattoos can sometimes be arranged sooner; larger projects or a specific artist may involve a longer wait.
A cover-up and long-term quality require a realistic assessment. It is not only about a new image, but also about the technical solution.
For a cover-up, we first need to see the existing tattoo. Not every design can be covered in any style. The new design often needs to be larger or darker, or use a style that can realistically cover the older work.
Not always. It depends on the darkness, size and quality of the existing tattoo, its placement and the new design you want. Sometimes a cover-up is possible; in other cases, it is better to consider laser lightening first.
It depends on the individual tattoo. If the old tattoo is dark or very prominent, laser lightening can significantly expand the options for the new design. With a lighter tattoo, a cover-up may be possible without laser lightening first.
It is impossible to promise with complete certainty, because the result is affected by the skin, healing, aftercare and lifestyle. A strong foundation can still be created through the right size, contrast, sensible amount of detail and a style suited to the placement.
Send us your idea, references or a photograph of the placement. We will help determine the style, size, suitable artist and next step.
You do not need to know the exact name of the style, the size or the final design. Send us your idea and we will suggest a suitable style, artist and next step.
We usually reply within 1–2 business days, depending on the complexity of the enquiry.
Tattoo Bar Brno · Premium tattoo studio · Pražákova 1008/69, AZ Tower Brno.
We look at the subject, references, placement and approximate size.
We suggest the style, any size adjustment and a suitable artist for your type of project.
We explain the next step, appointment booking, deposit and practical information.
Your first message does not need to be perfect. That is what we are here for: to help turn an idea into a real tattoo.