Langley City is dedicated to working with community art organizations and artists to enhance and create spaces for arts and culture to thrive by supporting organizations, individuals and events in our community.
Murals
Image
| Artist | Carla Maskall |
|---|---|
| Location | Langley City Hall, Civic Plaza, Langley City (20399 Douglas Crescent) |
| Medium | Wood panel and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 2026 |
| Description | This mural, created by artist Carla Maskall in collaboration with the City of Langley’s Crime Prevention Committee and the ARCH (Arts, Recreation, Culture, and Heritage) Committee, addresses themes of community safety, shared responsibility, and crime prevention. As a site-specific work, it serves as a public reminder of the city’s commitment to proactive, community-based approaches to safety and well-being. Through this collaborative effort, the mural enhances Langley’s public art collection while reinforcing important social values through artistic expression. |
Image
| Artist | Jessica Fairweather |
|---|---|
| Location | Douglas Recreation and Child Care Centre, Douglas Park, Langley City (20550 Douglas Crescent) |
| Medium | Stained glass, ceramic tile, and metal-framed mosaic panels with plexiglass protection |
| Year Installed | 2026 |
| Description | This community-driven mosaic mural on the Douglas Recreation Child Care Centre, created by artist Jessica Fairweather, celebrates unity and the local environment. Crafted from stained glass and tile with the help of residents and students, the three-panel piece features vibrant local bird species to symbolize inclusion and connection. |
Image
| Artist | Amanda Billey |
|---|---|
| Location | Rotary Centennial Park Washroom, Langley City (20875 Fraser Highway) |
| Medium | Cinder block and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 2025 |
| Description | This site-specific mural by Amanda Billey explores themes of flight, family, and community resilience. Depicting a group of birds flying toward a single flower, it symbolizes the journey of individuals and families seeking nourishment, safety, and belonging. Inspired by Langley’s diverse population and natural surroundings, the artwork celebrates movement, transition, and unity in the shared pursuit of a brighter future. |
Image
| Artist | Cassidy Luteijn |
|---|---|
| Location | Rotary Centennial Park Washroom, Langley City (20875 Fraser Highway) |
| Medium | Cinder block and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 2023 |
| Description | This mural by Cassidy Luteijn uses abstract imagery to explore themes of flight, freedom, and community support. With vibrant colours and symbolic elements such as birds, roads, and outstretched hands, it reflects the spirit of Langley’s diverse population and natural surroundings. The artwork invites viewers to contemplate peace, harmony, and the strength found in supporting one another, making it a meaningful and uplifting addition to Rotary Centennial Park. |
Image
| Artist | Judy Pohl |
|---|---|
| Location | Linwood Park, Langley City (201 A Street & Michaud Crescent) |
| Medium | Cinder block and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 2020 |
| Description | This mural on the Linwood Park washroom building, painted by local artist Judy Pohl, bridges Langley's transit history. It features the historic BC Interurban railway alongside a modern SkyTrain car to celebrate the community's past and future rail connections. |
Image
| Artist | Lewis Lavoie & Community |
|---|---|
| Location | Langley City Hall, Langley City (20399 Douglas Crescent) |
| Medium | Hand-Painted Ceramic Tile Mosaic |
| Year Installed | 2017 |
| Description | This community mosaic mural, created by roughly 500 local residents in 2017, features individual hand-painted tiles that collectively form an image of two people carrying a canoe. Serving as a single segment of a national coast-to-coast "railway train car" mosaic network, the commemorative installation celebrates historical Canadian connection and localized heritage. |
Image
| Artist | Brandon Pohl |
|---|---|
| Location | Douglas Park, Langley City (206th Street & Douglas Crescent) |
| Medium | Cinder block and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 2014 |
| Description | This whimsical mural on the Douglas Park pump house building, painted by local artist Brandon Pohl, features a playful scene of children and an elephant. Located directly beside the playground, it transforms a utility structure into an imaginative backdrop for visiting families |
Image
| Artist | Dean Lauzé (D'Arts) |
|---|---|
| Location | H.D. Stafford Middle School, Langley City (20441 Grade Crescent) |
| Medium | Cinder block and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 2022 |
| Description | This mural series at H.D. Stafford Middle School, produced by D'Arts, transforms the campus with sweeping Pacific Northwest forest landscapes and a bold Skyhawk mascot. Located on Grade Crescent, the artwork instils school spirit and brightens up the daily environment for transitioning middle schoolers. |
Image
| Artist | Dean Lauzé (D'Arts) |
|---|---|
| Location | Alice Brown Elementary School, Langley City (20011 44 Avenue) |
| Medium | Cinder block and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 2015 |
| Description | This mural inside the Alice Brown Elementary School office, painted by alumnus Emily Condon in 2023, features a bear mascot and salmon. Designed as a high school graduation project, the artwork uses local wildlife to inspire themes of community, strength, and curiosity in young learners. |
Image
| Artist | Scott Gordon |
|---|---|
| Location | Nicomekl Elementary School, Langley City (20050 53 Avenue) |
| Medium | Cinder block and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 1999 |
| Description | This mural at Nicomekl Elementary School, painted by former teacher Scott Gordon, features flying Canada geese against a scenic Pacific Northwest mountain landscape. Facing 53 Avenue, the artwork celebrates the school’s natural surroundings and serves as a welcoming community landmark. |
Image
| Artist | Unknown |
|---|---|
| Location | Simonds Elementary School, Langley City (20190 48 Avenue) |
| Medium | Cinder block and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | Late 1990s / Early 2000s |
| Description | This classic exterior mural at Simonds Elementary School proudly showcases the school’s soaring Sky Hawk mascot flying amidst a backdrop of native pine trees and eagles. Painted on the outside facility walls facing 48 Avenue, the artwork stands as a long-term landmark celebrating the school’s community spirit. |
Image
| Artist | Lucy Adams, Claire Moore, Diana Durand, Betty Laughy, and Susan Falk |
|---|---|
| Location | 20514 Fraser Highway, Langley City (right near McBurney Plaza) |
| Medium | Cinder block and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 2011 |
| Description | This collaborative mural in Downtown Langley, titled "Doug & The Lang-Langs," was painted by artists Lucy Adams, Claire Moore, Diana Durand, Bette Laughy, and Susan Falk. Located at 20514 Fraser Highway, the colourful artwork celebrates the vibrancy of the downtown core and the public music festivals hosted in Douglas Park. |
Image
| Artist | Judy Pohl |
|---|---|
| Location | 20514 Fraser Highway, Langley City (right near McBurney Plaza) |
| Medium | Wood panel and acrylic paint (or outdoor mural paint) |
| Year Installed | 2016 |
| Description | This mural on the Langley Lawn Bowling Club, painted by local artist Judy Pohl, celebrates the community's rich sports heritage. It transforms a functional park building into a piece of public art that reflects the club's 60-year history of lawn bowling in Douglas Park. |
Utility Box Wraps
Image
| Artist | Carla Maskall |
|---|---|
| Location | Downtown Langley commercial district, near the intersection of Fraser Highway and 204th Street |
| Description | Titled Jazz, this vinyl utility wrap transforms a standard streetscape cabinet into a colourful, cubist-inspired canvas featuring deconstructed string instruments. Part of the city’s downtown infrastructure beautification initiatives, the abstract guitar graphics celebrate Langley's active connection to public street performance, busking, and musical history. By embedding original artwork into everyday urban utilities, the installation fosters an approachable, art-enriched environment. |
Image
| Artist | Photographic Municipal Archive |
|---|---|
| Location | Downtown Langley commercial district, near the intersection of Fraser Highway and 204th Street |
| Description | This site-specific installation transforms three traffic control cabinets into a cohesive natural canvas using high-resolution vinyl wraps. The panels feature a panorama of Brydon Lagoon, showcasing thick wetland grasses, marshlands, and calm waters. Serving as a landscape camouflage, the project visually softens the impact of the the electrical box in the city's hub. By mirroring local ecosystems, the wraps foster an approachable walking environment that connects the municipal core to the region's protected wetlands. |
Image
| Artist | Photographic Municipal Archive |
|---|---|
| Location | Civic Plaza outside Langley City Hall (20399 Douglas Crescent), near the intersection of 204th Street |
| Description | This site-specific vinyl wrap transforms a standard utility cabinet into a visual tribute to downtown Langley's public architecture. The wrap-around photograph displays the design elements of the city's pedestrian spaces, mirroring modern brickwork, benches, and landscaping to blend urban infrastructure seamlessly into the streetscape. Part of the municipality’s urban beautification framework, the installation promotes an approachable walking environment. |
Image
| Artist | Photographic Municipal Archive |
|---|---|
| Location | 20550 Douglas Crescent (near the northwest entrance of Douglas Park, at 204 Street and Douglas Crescent) |
| Description | This site-specific vinyl wrap transforms a standard utility cabinet into a visual tribute to downtown Langley's public architecture. The wrap-around photograph displays the design elements of the city's pedestrian spaces, mirroring the iconic dark wood siding, gabled rooflines, and vibrant perennial flowerbeds of the caretaker's house hidden within Sendall Botanical Gardens. Part of the municipality’s urban beautification framework, the installation softens the visual impact of the electrical box while promoting an approachable walking environment. |
Image
| Artist | Photographic Municipal Archive |
|---|---|
| Location | Fraser Highway, near the intersection of 56th Avenue and 194th Street (by the railway line boundary) |
| Description | These site-specific vinyl wraps transform two prominent utility cabinets into a natural canvas using high-resolution photographs taken from Portage Park. Depicting tree canopies, footbridges, and wetland vegetation, the graphic layouts serve as landscape camouflage, softening the visual impact of utilitarian hardware. Part of a city-led infrastructure beautification project, the wraps create a cohesive, visually appealing environment that honours the local natural ecosystem. |
Public art locations
Downtown Langley Business Association Mural Walk
Explore Langley City's public art murals, featuring one-of-a-kind creations by talented artists. Enjoy a walkable, year-round experience that celebrates creativity and adds colour and character to the community.