About Ikon Homes Gallery

Most galleries ask you to whisper.

Ikon Homes Gallery is built for people who actually live with art. Collectors, designers, homeowners, and anyone walking through Town Square who stops because something on the wall made them stop. No appointment required. No pretense. Original work you can buy on the spot, from artists who live and work in this city.

That's the whole model. Real art, real access, no gatekeeping.

Why Town Square

We didn't open in an arts district because we didn't want to compete for attention with twenty other galleries doing the same thing. We wanted to be where people already are. Shopping, eating, walking through their week. Art shouldn't require a special trip or a formal introduction. It should be part of the same afternoon as everything else.

Painting of a girl with dark curly hair and light skin, wearing a white dress with lace details, holding a bouquet of white and pink flowers, among large green tropical plants.

What We Look For in an Artist

We don't represent artists because they fit a trend. We represent them because their work holds up when you stand in front of it for longer than five seconds.

That means technical skill, yes. But more than that, it means a point of view. Every artist on our floor has a reason for the work they make, whether that's Janessa Urbano painting memory instead of likeness, TAGZ1 building artifacts from worlds that don't exist, or Diego Vision refusing to repeat himself. We're not interested in artists who are easy to categorize. We're interested in artists who are hard to stop looking at.

Local first, always. Every artist currently on our floor is Las Vegas-based. This city has a real creative community, and most of it never makes it onto a gallery wall. We built Ikon to change that.

A woman with long dark hair, wearing a black dress with floral embellishments and black heels, standing next to a gray wooden dresser with black handles in an art gallery. She poses with one hand on her hip and the other resting on the dresser, showing tattoos on her left thigh. Behind her, there is a large painting of a close-up of a Lamborghini car, with the word 'Lamborghini' visible.

Led by Jordan Queira

Ikon Homes Gallery is directed by Jordan Queira, an artist and curator whose own work blends classical influence with contemporary storytelling. Jordan brings both a curator's eye and a working artist's understanding of what makes a piece worth representing, which shapes every artist we bring into the gallery and every decision about what makes it onto the floor.

How We Work

Original paintings, mixed media, and large-scale work, available for immediate purchase. Commissions in any medium, any size, any budget. Museum-quality giclée prints for collectors who want a piece but not the original. And if you're an artist who thinks your work belongs here, we review submissions on an ongoing basis.

Visit us at 6551 Las Vegas Blvd South, Suite R-148, inside Town Square. Or call (702) 505-7913 to talk to someone before you come in.

We're not trying to be the biggest gallery in Las Vegas. We're trying to be the one that actually reflects it.

"Vegas Nights"
$2,500.00

By Jeffrey Roberts

2025

Spray Paint, Acrylic Paint and Posca Makers on Stretched Canvas, Framed

40×60”

"Beelzeboy"
$1,700.00

By Adam Keene

2025

Oil Paint on Stretched Canvas

30×24”

"Serene Spiral"
$650.00

By Mad Watson

2026

Acrylic on Stretched Canvas

16×20”

  • "We're not trying to be the gallery you visit once. We're trying to be the one you keep coming back to, because there's always something new worth stopping for."

    Jordan Queira, Gallery Director

  • "I don't represent artists because they're easy to sell. I represent them because I can't stop thinking about the work."

    — Jordan Queira, Gallery Director

  • "Las Vegas has real artists doing real work. Most of them never get a wall. That's the problem we built Ikon to fix."

    — Jordan Queira, Gallery Director

  • "You shouldn't need an invitation to buy art you love. Walk in, look around, take something home. That's how it should always have worked."

    — Jordan Queira, Gallery Director