Signature Series — St. Louis Scenes
St. Louis Wall Art: Gateway Arch & Jewel Box Murals
A love letter to St. Louis, printed directly onto your wall. Original artwork by Deana Dods, celebrating the landmarks that make St. Louis St. Louis — the Gateway Arch, the Jewel Box, and more to come. Built for offices, lobbies, and any space that wants to feel rooted here.
The Gateway Arch Skyline
A blue-toned rendering of the Arch, the Old Courthouse, and the downtown riverfront in one composition — bold enough to anchor a lobby, versatile enough to fit almost any St. Louis business.
Three Quick Facts
• The Arch's foundations reach 60 feet down into bedrock.
• Its final keystone section was inched into place in October 1965.
• More than a million visitors ride to the top every year.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
The Jewel Box
Forest Park's iconic Art Deco greenhouse, rendered in warm sepia tones — a quieter, more nostalgic take on a St. Louis landmark. Now installed as part of a commissioned senior living community set.
Three Quick Facts
• The Jewel Box opened in Forest Park in 1936 — built for about $117,000.
• Its unusual vertical glass walls were engineered to shrug off hailstorms.
• It's been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2000.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
St. Louis Union Station
A warm sepia rendering of Union Station's Romanesque clock tower and grand headhouse, finished with a commemorative Est. 1894 caption — timeless detail for a lobby or hallway.
Three Quick Facts
• When it opened in 1894, Union Station was the largest rail terminal in the world.
• Its Grand Hall rises to a 65-foot barrel-vaulted ceiling finished in gold leaf and stained glass.
• The famous 1948 “Dewey Defeats Truman” photograph was taken right at the station.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
Gateway Arch Skyline — Blue
A cool blue monochrome skyline study of the Gateway Arch framing the Old Courthouse, mirrored in a still riverfront reflection.
Three Quick Facts
• At 630 feet, the Gateway Arch is the tallest man-made monument in the United States.
• It is exactly as wide as it is tall — 630 feet across at the base.
• Eero Saarinen's stainless steel design was completed in 1965.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
Gateway Arch Skyline — Sepia
The warm sepia companion to the blue Arch skyline — same composition, vintage postcard feel, for spaces wanting a softer palette.
Three Quick Facts
• Trams inside each leg carry visitors to an observation deck at the very top.
• The Arch is engineered to sway up to 18 inches in high winds.
• It anchors Gateway Arch National Park — one of the smallest national parks in America.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis
An architectural pen and ink study of the Cathedral Basilica's green-tiled dome, rose window, and twin bell towers — rich detail for a statement wall.
Three Quick Facts
• The Cathedral Basilica holds one of the world's largest mosaic collections — 41.5 million pieces of glass.
• Construction began in 1907; the mosaic work took nearly 80 years to finish.
• Pope John Paul II designated it a basilica in 1997.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
St. Louis City Hall
City Hall's French Renaissance facade in warm sepia, finished with a commemorative Est. 1904 caption — a distinctive civic landmark for any downtown-facing space.
Three Quick Facts
• City Hall was modeled after the Hôtel de Ville — the city hall of Paris.
• It was completed in 1904, the year St. Louis hosted its World's Fair.
• Its turrets and dormers rise from Missouri granite and sandstone.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
The Old Courthouse
A classic ink drawing of the Old Courthouse's iron dome and Greek Revival portico — the same courthouse that anchors the Gateway Arch skyline piece, now standing alone.
Three Quick Facts
• The Dred Scott case began here in 1847 — one of America's most consequential trials.
• Its cast-iron dome was completed during the Civil War, before the U.S. Capitol's dome.
• Today it sits framed perfectly beneath the legs of the Gateway Arch.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
The Jewel Box — Forest Park
A detailed illustration of the Jewel Box glasshouse, reflecting pool and fountain in the foreground — a fuller-color companion to the sepia Jewel Box piece.
Three Quick Facts
• The Art Deco glasshouse rises 50 feet above its reflecting pools.
• It still operates as a working city greenhouse — and a beloved wedding venue.
• It was designed by city engineer William C. E. Becker.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
Mississippi River Boat
A sepia illustration of a twin-stack Mississippi River paddle steamer, evoking St. Louis's riverboat heritage — a warm, nostalgic anchor piece for any riverfront-facing business.
Three Quick Facts
• In the steamboat era, St. Louis ranked among the busiest ports in America.
• Mark Twain earned his river pilot's license on paddlewheelers just like this one.
• Riverboats still cruise the St. Louis riverfront today.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
Eads Bridge
A vintage archival-style tribute to the Eads Bridge, toned like a photograph pulled from a history collection and finished with a commemorative Est. 1874 caption.
Three Quick Facts
• Completed in 1874, it was the first bridge to span the Mississippi at St. Louis.
• It pioneered large-scale steel construction — a world first for a bridge.
• A circus elephant was famously walked across to prove the span was safe.
Original artwork by Deana Dods — available exclusively through DODS DesignWorks.
Already On Real Walls
These aren't concept pieces. Signature Series artwork is already installed on real St. Louis walls — including a full commissioned set for a senior living community.
Union Station — printed directly on the wall at a commissioned senior living community. A single seamless print, wide as the room itself.
City Hall — installed as part of the same commissioned St. Louis set.
A full St. Louis Scenes wall — skyline, riverboat, city map, and Old Courthouse — in a community activity room.
CCS Custom Control Solutions
The Arch skyline is part of the 30-foot "Rooted in the Midwest" mural we printed for CCS — you can watch it installed, in real time, in our gallery.
Watch It InstalledWest St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce
"DODS Design Works... took our vision and transformed it into something truly special, creating a beautiful wall mural that perfectly captures who we are as an organization." — Lori Kelling, President & CEO
Read the Full ReviewCommon Questions
Can I request a different St. Louis landmark not shown here?
Do you only serve St. Louis-area businesses?
How is this different from a printed poster, decal, or wallpaper mural?
Can the piece be customized with my business's colors or logo alongside the scene?
What size wall does this work best on?
Want St. Louis on your wall?