Let's Go Disco — Diamond Dust Screenprint
The mirror ball was the beating heart of every proper disco. That rotating sphere, catching light and throwing it back across the dancefloor in a thousand fragments. Let's Go Disco brings that same energy into print. Seven layers of hand-pulled screenprint, topped with diamond dust that catches light just like those mirror balls at Studio 54.
This isn't a nostalgia trip. The 4/4 kick that moved bodies. The glamour that made Saturday nights matter. The joy that filled dancefloors from Paradise Garage to church halls across Britain. The diamond dust finish means this print changes as you move around it, just like those mirror balls that turned static rooms into galaxies of light.
Seven layers went into this. Each one hand-pulled in the Kimpton studio, building up colour and texture until the final layer, where diamond dust gets mixed into the ink. It's not a coating or an overlay. The sparkle is locked into the print itself.
The original edition sold out fast. This diamond dust version keeps that same feel, plus the one thing disco always needed: glitter, the catch of light, the moment a room shifts. It's on 320gsm Naturalis paper that holds every layer without buckling. Square format, because disco demands presence.
Available unframed, for collectors who already have a framer, or ready-framed for walls that want it right now. Either way, you're getting something that moves with the light, changes through the day, and brings disco's energy into any room brave enough to handle it.
Details:
- 7-layer hand-pulled screenprint with diamond dust
- Limited edition of 100
- 500 x 500mm (square format)
- 320gsm Naturalis white GF Smith paper
- Signed and embossed
- Available framed or unframed
Care: Keep away from direct sunlight and moisture. Frame with UV-protective glass to preserve the diamond dust finish.
Shipping: Unframed prints wrapped in acid-free tissue and shipped in sturdy tubes. Framed pieces professionally packed.
This is for spaces that aren't afraid of a bit of glamour, for people who know disco was always more than music: light, movement, change. And for anyone who thinks Saturday night should sparkle.