Maps of You
Styles

Nine styles. All of them real data.

Each style draws the land from public data: coloured and shaded with relief, traced as rivers, or stacked into lines. Pick the look, then your routes go on top in ink.

Try the styles on your mapSee real renders
Data styles
9

Data styles

Palette moods
5

Palette moods

Ground presets
6

Ground presets

Landscape poster of Spain on cream paper. The country is cut out of the paper and painted by land cover: green forests, yellow crops, grey rangeland and red built areas over shaded relief. A black route runs from the centre of the country south to the coast. The title reads My travels.

Land cover

Real render

Forests, crops, towns and bare ground painted over shaded relief.

Portrait poster of Spain on dark slate paper. The country is cut out of the paper and coloured by elevation, from green lowlands through tan uplands to pale peaks, with shaded relief. A black route runs from the centre of the country south through Andalucía. The title reads Andalucía road trip, with a legend for routes, lowland, upland, mountain and peaks.

Elevation

Real render

Colours by height, from lowland greens to pale summits.

Landscape poster of northern Spain in true-colour satellite imagery on a white background — the green Atlantic coast and Cantabrian mountains giving way to the tan Meseta — with the Camino as one dark line from Roncesvalles to the Galician coast. The title reads The Camino on foot.

Satellite

Real render

True-colour imagery from orbit, sharpened by shaded relief.

Landscape poster of Mallorca at night on a black background — the glow of Palma and the island's towns over faint dark relief — with gold riding loops across the island. The title reads A winter on the bike.

Night lights

Real render

City lights glowing on a dark background; best with gold or white routes.

Landscape poster of the Cantabrian Mountains on a white background, the drainage network drawn in bold steel blue over soft grey relief — rivers running north to the sea and south onto the plain — with crimson walking routes in the Picos de Europa at the centre. The title reads The Picos on foot.

Rivers & lakes

Real render

The drainage network in steel blue over soft grey relief.

Portrait poster of the valleys around Bormio on bone paper, the Italian Alps drawn as single-tone ink relief so nothing but landform shows, with Switzerland left as blank paper. A bold crimson loop climbs over the passes and back down the valleys. The title reads Alpine passes.

Ink relief

Real render

Single-tone shaded relief, like an engraving; the palette tints the ink.

Landscape poster of northern Spain on black paper, every river and stream drawn in colour by the river system it drains into — red for the Duero, green for the Ebro, blue, violet and orange for the short Atlantic rivers of Galicia and the north coast — with the Camino as one white line across the top. The title reads The Camino on foot.

River basins

Real render

Every river and stream, each river system in its own colour, on a dark ground.

Portrait poster of the Alps around Bormio on black paper, the mountains drawn as stacked cream lines that rise into peaks and hide the lines behind them, with a glowing orange loop climbing over the passes. The title reads Alpine passes.

Ridgelines

Real render

The land as stacked lines that rise over the mountains, light on a dark ground.

Landscape poster of Mallorca on black paper, the island carved in a single pale plaster tone by light and shadow — the Serra de Tramuntana standing out along the north-west coast, the central plain smooth — with crimson riding loops over the mountain road and the plain. The title reads A winter on the bike.

Plaster relief

Real render

One pale tone carved by light and shadow, like a museum plaster model.

The Cascais running poster on chalk-white paper in a natural-oak frame beside an unmade bed, road-running shoes on the floorboards in cold early light.
On the wall

The style is not a filter. It changes what the land is made of.

Elevation reads as landform, land cover reads as colour, night lights read as population. The same summer reads differently in each, which is why the studio lets you switch without starting over.

Try the styles on your map