Côme Roumegoux is a multidisciplinary artist whose work fuses the raw, instinctive energy of graffiti with the meticulous craftsmanship of copper enamelling, a centuries-old technique rarely encountered in contemporary urban art. Through this unlikely pairing, Côme creates richly textured, luminous surfaces that explore the tensions between chaos and control, destruction and renewal.

Rooted in his formative years within the underground graffiti scene, Côme’s practice is deeply personal and transformative. His works reflect a lived experience of compulsion, rebellion, and ultimately, recovery, shaped by years of addiction, a prison sentence for vandalism, and a profound turning point in 2021 when he entered rehab. For Côme, artmaking has become a meditative and redemptive act: a way to process the past and forge new meaning from it through fire, metal, and colour.

A graduate of the Fine Art and Contemporary Practice program at the Bristol School of Art, Côme is currently represented by Clifton Fine Art. He has exhibited at the Affordable Art Fairs in London, with upcoming exhibitions including Modern Skills (Limoges, France), Handmade Chelsea, and the Manchester Art Fair.

By bridging street culture with refined materiality, Côme challenges traditional perceptions of urban art, infusing it with emotional weight and material depth. His pieces are not only visually striking but conceptually layered, inviting viewers to reflect on the complexities of identity, resilience, and reinvention.

While artists like Banksy have been idealised for similar acts of public disruption, Côme’s personal story reflects the criminalisation that many graffiti artists still face, a contrast that further fuels the emotional charge of his work.