Healing Art Tattoo has a new chapter in Suite C100
Healing Art Tattoo has moved into a larger studio space, and I am feeling that mix of excitement, gratitude, and “there are still boxes everywhere” that comes with a meaningful new beginning.
I am still in the same complex at 326 S Wilmot Rd, but I have moved from Suite C-130 into Suite C100. So this is not a goodbye to the place you already know. It is more like opening a wider door inside the same familiar corner.
This move gives me more room to grow the work I care about most: custom tattooing, scar-cover tattoos, and paramedical areola tattooing. It also gives me the chance to shape a studio that feels more spacious, more private, and more supportive for the kind of personal work that happens here.
I have always believed tattooing can hold more than one thing at a time. It can be art. It can be self-expression. It can be practical. It can be emotional. It can help someone feel more at home in their body. This new space gives those ideas a little more room to breathe.
The new studio is more than an address change
Moving from Suite C-130 to Suite C100 may sound simple on paper, but it feels much bigger than changing a number on the door.
The last space carried a lot of meaningful work. There were first tattoos, cover-ups, memorial pieces, scar-cover projects, areola tattooing appointments, quiet conversations, nervous starts, happy finishes, and moments that I will always remember. That room held a chapter of Healing Art Tattoo that helped shape who I am as an artist and as a person.
I am grateful for it.
At the same time, I could feel that the work was ready for more space.
The new studio gives me more room to move, more room to prepare, and more room to care for the details that matter during an appointment. When someone comes in for a tattoo, especially work connected to scarring, surgery, illness, identity, grief, or healing, the environment has an impact. Privacy matters. Comfort matters. Feeling unrushed matters.
I want the studio to feel welcoming without feeling staged. Clean without feeling cold. Creative without feeling chaotic. Personal without feeling overwhelming.
That balance takes time, and I am still building it.
Right now, I am arranging the rooms, placing furniture, hanging art, deciding what belongs where, and letting the space tell me what it wants to become. Some parts are already coming together. Other parts are still very much in progress. I like that stage, even when it is messy, because it leaves room for possibility.
There is more room for the work clients already come here for
The heart of my work is still tattooing.
That has not changed.
In Suite C100, I will continue offering custom tattoo work for clients who want pieces with meaning, beauty, personality, or simply something they have been waiting years to get. I love the process of taking an idea, a memory, a symbol, or a feeling and turning it into something that belongs on the body.
Some tattoos begin with a clear vision. Some begin with a story and only a few loose details. Some begin with the words, “I do not know if this is possible, but…” Those conversations are often where the best ideas start.
I will also continue working with scar-cover tattoos. This work is deeply personal, and every scar has its own history. Sometimes the goal is to soften the appearance of a scar. Sometimes it is to create art around it. Sometimes it is to make the area feel less like a reminder and more like a choice.
There is no one way to approach that kind of tattooing. The right design depends on the scar, the skin, the client’s comfort level, and what they want to feel when they see that part of their body. I take that responsibility seriously.
I will also continue offering paramedical areola tattooing in a private, respectful setting. This work often comes after a long medical or personal experience, and I know how much trust it takes to show up for an appointment like that. My goal is to create an environment where care, patience, and clear communication are part of the process from the beginning.
The larger studio gives me more room for these appointments to feel calm and considered. It gives me space to keep the tattoo side of my work strong while also making room for the healing-centered and educational ideas that have been growing in the background.
The extra creative room is still taking shape
One of the most exciting parts of the move is that Suite C100 includes an additional creative room.
I do not have a polished announcement for it yet, and I do not want to rush that. The room is still taking shape. I am still listening to what feels right for the space and what would be useful, meaningful, and realistic to offer.
What I can share is the vision that keeps coming back to me.
I imagine this room becoming a place for creative experiences that connect art and personal healing in grounded, approachable ways. That could include art classes. It could include creative workshops. It could include small group experiences centered around making, reflecting, and reconnecting with creativity.
I can also imagine future educational opportunities related to areola tattooing. That idea is still open, and I am not ready to announce anything specific yet. But it matters to me. This field calls for sensitivity, technical skill, ethics, and care. If education becomes part of this space, I want it to be thoughtful and honest.
For now, I am holding these ideas with an open hand.
I am not interested in filling the calendar just to say the room is being used. I want whatever happens there to feel aligned with the larger purpose of Healing Art Tattoo. I want it to support creativity, learning, care, and connection in a way that feels natural, not forced.
That is why I am giving the room time.
Some spaces reveal themselves slowly.
A place where tattooing, art, education, and healing can meet
This move has made me think a lot about what I want Healing Art Tattoo to become over time.
At its core, this is still a tattoo studio. That will always be true.
But I also see it as a place where several parts of my creative life can exist together. Tattooing, fine art, education, body-based storytelling, scar work, areola tattooing, workshops, and personal growth do not have to live in separate worlds.
They can inform each other.
Tattooing has taught me to pay attention. To listen closely. To notice the small details. To respect the body in front of me. To understand that images can carry weight. To know that art can be beautiful and useful at the same time.
Art outside of tattooing has taught me to stay curious. To play. To make room for mistakes. To follow an idea before I know exactly where it is going.
Education has taught me that sharing knowledge can make a field stronger, especially when the work is intimate and specialized. Good education is not only about technique. It is also about judgment, communication, ethics, and care.
Healing, at least the kind I see in this work, is not something I can give to someone. It is not something I can package or promise. But I can create a setting where people feel respected while they make choices about their own bodies. I can offer skill, attention, and artistry. I can make room for conversations that do not need to be rushed.
That is the larger vision I am carrying into this new chapter.
Not a finished plan. Not a perfect blueprint. More like a direction.
I am setting up the space with care
If you visit soon, you may see signs of the transition.
There may be a piece of art waiting to be hung. A shelf that has not quite found its final place. A corner that is still being sorted. A room that looks close, but not complete.
That is part of the process.
I want to be honest about where things are. I am currently setting up the new studio, and I will keep sharing more as it develops. I know many people enjoy seeing the behind-the-scenes pieces, not just the finished reveal. I do too.
There is something special about watching a space become itself.
The first layer is practical. Make the studio comfortable. Make it functional. Make sure the tattoo space supports the work I do every day.
The next layer is creative. Bring in the art. Choose the colors. Add the objects and textures that make the space feel like Healing Art Tattoo, not just any tattoo studio.
The final layer will take longer. That is the part that comes from the people who enter the space, the conversations that happen here, the work created here, and the ideas that slowly take form.
That part cannot be rushed.
What this means for future appointments
If you already have an appointment coming up, the main thing to know is simple: Healing Art Tattoo is now in Suite C100.
The address is still:
326 S Wilmot Rd
Suite C100
The move is within the same complex, so the location should still feel familiar. The suite number is the part that has changed. I was previously in Suite C-130, and I am now in Suite C100.
Future tattoo appointments, scar-cover consultations, and paramedical areola tattooing appointments will take place in the new studio unless I directly tell you otherwise.
And if you are someone who has been waiting for the right time to book or reach out, I hope this new chapter gives you a reason to reconnect with the idea. A larger space means I have more room to support the work I already love doing, and more room to imagine what else can grow from it.
What I am looking forward to sharing next
I am excited to share the finished pieces of the studio as they come together, but I am just as excited to share the process.
I will be posting updates as I set up the space, especially as the additional creative room begins to take shape. I do not have specific workshops, class dates, or educational offerings to announce yet. When something is ready, I will share it clearly.
For now, I invite you to follow along with the unfolding.
Watch for future updates about:
New studio photos as the rooms come together
Creative workshop ideas as they develop
Possible art class opportunities
Healing-centered experiences that feel aligned with the space
Educational ideas connected to areola tattooing
Appointment updates and studio announcements
Some of these ideas may grow quickly. Some may shift. Some may take more time than I expect. I want to leave room for that.
The most honest thing I can say is this: I am building something with care, and I am excited to see what becomes possible here.
Come see the new space soon
Thank you for being part of the story of Healing Art Tattoo, whether you have been here for years, recently found my work, or are simply following along from a distance.
This move means a lot to me. It gives me more space for the work I already do, and it opens a door to ideas I have been carrying for a long time.
I am still at 326 S Wilmot Rd, now in Suite C100.
I would love for you to follow along as the studio continues to take shape, watch for future workshop and announcement updates, and come visit the new space for your next appointment. This feels like the beginning of a thoughtful, creative new chapter, and I am grateful to be stepping into it. Follow me on instagram -@tat2sheryl, @healing_art_tattoo_ facebook- healing-art-tattoo
Comments