Klebebande Berlin

Klebebande Berlin KLEBEBANDE BERLIN - Tape Art Kollektiv –

Die Klebebande ist das Tape Art Kollektiv aus Bruno „BeezeBoe” Kolberg, Bodo Höbing, und Nikolaj „NkoBu” Bultmann.

Urban Art Collective aus Berlin
/ creative studio

- Murals
- Interieur Art & Konzepte
- Tape Mapping
- Tape Art Teamevents
- Fassaden Gestaltung

Contact us Tape is the new Paint for us! Mit Klebeband zu arbeiten bedeutet für uns immer wieder Neues zu entdecken, neue Techniken zu entwickeln, in komplett andere Bereiche vorzudringen und zu forschen - aber am aller meisten folgen wir damit unser

er künstlerischen Leidenschaft. Wir arbeiten auf den verschiedensten Untergründungen, formen dreidimensionale Gebilde, gestalten ganzheitliche Raum- und Gebäudekonzepte, prägen Stadtbilder, installieren ausgearbeitete Wegeleitsysteme, haben das Tape Mapping entwickelt (eine Kombination aus Tape Art und Video Mapping) und führen Workshops durch. Klebeband ist unglaublich vielseitig einsetzbar, es ist geruchlos, ist leicht entfernbar und es können große Flächen in kürzester Zeit bespielt werden. Die Menge der bearbeiteten Aufträge aus unterschiedlichen Branchen bilden die Vielfalt der Anwendungsbereiche von Tape Art ab. Wir tapen z.B. ganze Bühnenbilder, gestalten komplette Messestände, treten als Showact oder Live Performance vor Publikum auf und konzipieren Tape Art Team Events. Tape Art ist für uns grenzenlos, und obwohl es in der Ausführung als eingeschränkt erscheint fasziniert uns die Gradlinigkeit der Klebestreifen und die starken Kontraste des farbigen Klebebandes. Thematisch beschäftigen wir uns als gebürtige Berliner überwiegend mit urbanen Motiven und architektonischen Strukturen, greifen dabei oft auf die Kontrastierung durch Tierwelten und der Natur im vorherrschenden Zeitalter der Digitalisierung zurück. Wir kombinieren organische und geometrische Formen miteinander und stellen sie einander gegenüber, um die Dimensionen der Darstellungsmöglichkeiten von Klebeband weiter zu erkunden. In unseren Rauminstallationen gehen wir auf die gegebenen Strukturen an Wänden, Decken und Böden ein, vervielfältigen diese, interpretieren sie neu und kombinieren sie mit oben genannten Motiven. Ein weiterer Bereich der Klebebande ist die Kombination von Tape Art
und Video Mapping - das von uns entwickelte Tape Mapping! Hierbei entstehen fantastische Effekte und optische Täuschungen, die das Tape Bild wie eine LED Wand mit unerschöpflichen Beleuchtungsmöglichkeiten erscheinen lassen. Durch die Projektion von Videosequenzen können einzelne Teile des Bildes hervorgehoben und andere Teile reduziert werden. Für den Betrachter entsteht der Eindruck, ein sich ständig veränderndes Bild in einer 3D Perspektive zu betrachten. Das Tape Mapping ist besonders gut geeignet für Events und Veranstaltungen im Clubbereich! Auch im Bereich Theater, Kostüme und Bühnenbild, sowie beim Tapen auf dem ganzen Körper und Workshops mit dem Medium Tape ist die Klebebande aktiv. Unsere Installationen sind in vielen Locations, Institutionen und Clubs national aber auch international zu sehen. Wir arbeiten als Künstlerkollektiv und nehmen Aufträge an.

01/09/2026

Nie wieder weiße Wände!

Why we hide pictures on walls that almost nobody findsAn arrow that grows out of a painted pattern and quietly points to...
30/07/2026

Why we hide pictures on walls that almost nobody finds

An arrow that grows out of a painted pattern and quietly points toward the fire alarm. The shadow of a parkour runner, mid-leap between two color fields. A tiny Spiderman, hanging from a single line. A shaded cube that suddenly turns a flat pattern three-dimensional.

We plan these details on purpose. In one Munich office complex, it took months before anyone spotted the Spiderman , plenty of time for the big mural right next to it to become just... background.

Every mural eventually turns into background noise. You stop really seeing it. A hidden detail stays open, though. Something you haven't fully figured out yet. And when someone finally finds it, they do something no mural ever managed on its own: they tell someone. They ask the coworker down the hall if she's found "her" Easter egg yet. They speculate over coffee whether there's more to discover.
A design detail turns into a social moment.

That's why we always think in layers on every project: what's the story the space tells at first glance? How does it fit the bigger picture? And — what do we hide inside it that someone won't find until later?

If your next space should do more than just look good — if it should still spark conversation a year from now — get in touch.

Munich calling. Over and Over.We're all over Germany as Interior Artists, but besides our home base Berlin, there's a se...
16/07/2026

Munich calling. Over and Over.

We're all over Germany as Interior Artists, but besides our home base Berlin, there's a second city that keeps showing up on our travel map with suspicious regularity: Munich. Of all places. The one that on first glance feels like Berlin's exact opposite.

Quite a list has come together over the years: lobbies like the one for the Le Meridien Hotel, offices for Red Hat and Arno Design, and entire buildings and complexes like the Atlas Gebäude in Werksviertel, and the complex on Anni-Albers-Straße that we finalized last year.

The interesting part isn't the Berlin–Munich contrast itself. It's what happens when our Berlin handwriting lands in a Munich room. The rough edges suddenly read differently. The layers feel denser. And Munich clients tend to look at the work in a way we're not used to, in the best possible way.

Something many Berliners like to overlook: Munich has a serious urban art scene too. MUCA, container art, murals in every size and form. So we never really feel as far from home as the cliché would suggest.

We've really grown into the role, somewhere between guest artists and cultural ambassadors. We bring our style, our pace, and a bit of friction. Munich brings care, good cafés, and the occasional second breakfast.

If your walls could use a bit of urban friction – no matter what city they're in – give us a shout.

There's exactly one room in the office where you end up genuinely close to a wall: the phone booth.40 centimeters betwee...
02/07/2026

There's exactly one room in the office where you end up genuinely close to a wall: the phone booth.

40 centimeters between forehead and felt. Door shut, world out. This is where the calls happen that aren't meant for the open floor – and occasionally the five minutes of quiet a day otherwise doesn't grant.

That closeness makes the design harder than it looks. On two square meters, every line is visible – but pile up too much, and the head trying to coordinate an appointment or sort out a disagreement loses its footing.

We solve this through reference rather than statement: the booth quotes the concept running across the floor outside – just quieter. In the Amazon project on Anni-Albers-Straße, that's often a single weaving motif lifted from the Bauhaus patterns that fill an entire wall in the main rooms. A precise detail, not a new declaration.

The booth doesn't become its own little island. It becomes a concentrated point in the larger whole.

A building, woven into a tapestry.Behind the reception of an office complex on Anni-Albers-Straße in Munich hangs a hand...
18/06/2026

A building, woven into a tapestry.

Behind the reception of an office complex on Anni-Albers-Straße in Munich hangs a hand-woven wall tapestry – and it's basically the legend for the entire building.
Every floor in the complex carries its own weave pattern. It runs across walls, doors, glass partitions, all the way down to the floor elements. Seven floors, seven patterns. In the foyer, all of them meet inside this one textile. If you don't know, you see a pattern. If you do, you read the building.
Even for us – a crew that's usually busy finding new ways to get something onto a wall – this was an unfamiliar discipline. The piece was woven by hand in a Milanese weaving studio, inspired by the work of Bauhaus artist Anni Albers. For her, weaving wasn't just craft, it was a way of thinking. We tried to carry that approach into every corner of the building.
What surprised us most: how much a single textile can change a space otherwise ruled by glass, stone, and concrete. It softens the acoustics, brings material weight into the room, adds depth. The tapestry doesn't just shape the foyer visually, it changes how the space sounds and feels.
Staying humble about one of our biggest projects in years is hard. Especially when the thing we're proudest of is, quite literally, a rug.

Hallway feelings: How the most boring square meters become the most beautiful.Office workers walk down the hallway to th...
04/06/2026

Hallway feelings: How the most boring square meters become the most beautiful.

Office workers walk down the hallway to their desks at least 200 times a year. And then back again. Plus trips to the restroom, the kitchen, and the conference room. That’s more than a thousand encounters with the same walls.

And what do they usually look like? Wood-grain wallpaper. Emergency exit signs. Maybe a lone poster from the last company run.

We've been transforming exactly these spaces for years , in offices, schools and research buildings. Geometric compositions wrapping around entire walls and corners. Floor-to-ceiling collages turning the walk to the kitchenette into a little gallery. Custom-designed wallpapers giving even the way to the bathroom some character.

A well-designed corridor changes how an entire building feels – often more than the fanciest conference room.

More at: www.klebebande-berlin.com

21/05/2026

It all started with tape, spray cans, and the streets of Berlin.

Fast forward to today – KlebeBande now transforms entire building complexes from the inside out. But here's the thing: we don't call it interior design. We call it Interior Art.
Because what we do is about giving spaces a soul. Urban energy, real stories, and art that makes walls come alive, that's been our DNA since day one.
The tools have evolved. The canvas got bigger. But the drive that got us into graffiti and tape art? That hasn't changed one bit.

Springtime and MuralsNothing warms our hearts more than seeing facades come to life, except perhaps the spring sunshine ...
30/04/2026

Springtime and Murals

Nothing warms our hearts more than seeing facades come to life, except perhaps the spring sunshine in May. The best thing about beautiful facade murals is that they’re colorful all year round. Used in the right way, they can transform an old industrial building into a modern club, a gray school into a cultural hub, and a row of houses into a real neighborhood.

As far as we’re concerned, there can never be too many murals.

So go out and show us your favourite murals or those empty walls that desperatly need one.

16/04/2026

We wove an entire building.
For a new office complex in Munich, we developed and realized an interior art concept spanning three buildings and seven floors – with every corner telling a different story.
Inspired by Bauhaus artist Anni Albers and her weaving patterns, we created an interwoven visual system that runs through the entire building: From patterns that give each floor its own identity, to large-scale hidden picture illustrations, unique tapestries and collages, all the way to hidden Easter eggs you only discover on your second or third look.
Together with incredible artists like Andreas Preis, Eduardo Ramón Trejo, Johannes Baptista, David Zauder and Wizet, we realized murals, wallpapers, canvases and a tapestry woven in Milan – connecting art, architecture and corporate culture.
The result: A building you don’t just use. You discover it. You experience it.

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+49 179 7904707

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