The bedroom is the first room you see each morning and the last one you see at night, and it is almost always the last one you get round to decorating. A feature wall is the quickest way to change that, because a single papered wall behind the bed does the work of a whole scheme without committing you to the rest of the room. Whether you are drawn to a soft watercolour landscape, a trailing botanical, a confident floral or a quiet stripe, one wall sets the mood for everything else in the space. And because it is only one wall, you can afford to be braver here than you would be across four.
In this guide, we'll explain what makes a bedroom feature wall work, help you settle on which wall to paper, compare mural and pattern designs, weigh up light against dark, and work out how large a design should read from the bed. You'll also find our favourite designs for the wall behind the headboard, the colours that suit a room meant for sleeping, and the styling details that decide whether the finished wall looks considered or accidental.
What Is A Bedroom Feature Wall?
A bedroom feature wall is a single wall, usually the one behind the bed, finished in a design strong enough to carry the room on its own while the remaining walls stay plain. It concentrates all of the pattern, colour and texture in one place rather than spreading it evenly around the room.
There is a practical reason this suits bedrooms better than most rooms. A bedroom is somewhere you lie down, and papering all four walls of a small one can tip quickly from cocooning into enclosing. Keeping three walls plain gives the eye somewhere to rest. The bed also hands you a ready-made focal point, so a single wall behind it reinforces a structure the room already has instead of imposing a new one. It costs less than papering throughout, which is worth saying plainly, and it lets you choose a design you genuinely love rather than one you think you could tolerate on every surface.
Which Wall Should You Choose In A Bedroom?
The wall behind the bed is the right choice in most bedrooms. The bed is already the largest object in the room and the headboard wall is what you see first from the doorway, so papering it tells the room's story in one glance.
There are three alternatives worth considering. The wall you face from the bed is the one you actually look at while you are awake, which makes it a good candidate if the headboard wall is broken up by built-in wardrobes or an awkward recess. A chimney breast gives you a frame the architecture has already drawn, and papering only the breast is a neat way to get a feature wall in a room too small for a full one. The wardrobe run can work where the doors are flat and uninterrupted. We'd steer you away from the window wall and from any wall split by a door, because strong daylight flattens a design and a doorway cuts the composition in half.
What Are The Best Wallpaper Styles For A Bedroom Feature Wall?
The styles that work hardest on a bedroom feature wall are scenic landscape murals, trailing botanicals, large-scale florals, abstract and organic shapes, stripes, and dark atmospheric designs. Each one changes the room in a different way, so the choice is less about taste alone than about what you want the room to do.
Scenic Landscape Mural Wallpaper
A scenic landscape mural turns the wall behind the bed into a view, which is the closest wallpaper comes to adding a window. Painted horizons, treelines and distant hills carry real depth, and that depth is what makes a small bedroom feel less boxed in than a flat pattern would. Landscapes also sit well with the way a bedroom is used, since there is nothing sharp or busy in them to keep you alert. Watercolour and softly brushed versions suit the room better than crisply detailed scenes, because the softer edges read as atmosphere rather than as a picture you are meant to study. Give a landscape an uninterrupted wall wherever you can, as the composition relies on being seen whole.
Featured: Aquarelle Landscape, Mural Wallpaper
See how else a painted horizon can work at home in our guide to landscape mural wallpapers.
Trailing Botanical Mural Wallpaper
Trailing botanicals hang their detail from the top of the wall and let it fall, which puts the interest exactly where a bed leaves the wall exposed. Wisteria, climbing foliage and hanging branches all work this way, and the effect is softer than an all-over pattern because the lower half of the wall stays relatively open. That open ground matters more in a bedroom than anywhere else, since the headboard and pillows take up the bottom third of the wall and anything printed there disappears. Trailing designs also flatter a high ceiling, drawing the eye up the wall rather than across it. Keep the palette close to your bedding and the whole arrangement reads as one considered gesture.
Featured: Whispers Wisteria, Floral Mural Wallpaper
Browse the full range of leaf, vine and plant designs in our botanical wallpaper collection.
Large-Scale Floral Wallpaper
For those who want the bedroom to feel generous rather than restrained, a large-scale floral is the most direct way to get there. Blooms drawn at close to life size give a wall presence that a small repeat simply cannot, and because the shapes are big the design stays legible from the doorway. Scale also solves a problem particular to bedrooms: a large floral loses very little when a headboard covers part of it, whereas a fine repeat can end up looking like an offcut. The safest route to a floral that lasts is a muted ground with a limited palette, since the size is already doing the work and strong colour on top of it can be a lot to wake up to.
Featured: Aurelia, Floral Mural Wallpaper
For more on working at this scale, read our guide to large floral wallpaper styles and tips.
Abstract And Organic Shape Wallpaper
Abstract designs give a bedroom a contemporary feature wall with nothing figurative to look at, which is their great advantage in a room meant for switching off. Loose loops, curved forms and brushed shapes read as texture and movement rather than as subject matter, so the wall holds your attention without ever quite asking for it. They are also the most forgiving style to live with over time, because there is no scene to tire of and no motif to date. Organic, hand-drawn shapes suit a bedroom better than hard-edged geometry, which can feel more like a studio than a sleeping space. Keep the rest of the room quiet and the wall will carry it.
Featured: Zen, Abstract Mural Wallpaper
Find more shapes, washes and brushed forms in our abstract wallpaper mural ideas.
Striped Wallpaper
Stripes are the quiet workhorse of the bedroom feature wall, and they are the style to reach for when you want structure rather than decoration. Vertical stripes stretch a wall upwards, which is genuinely useful in a flat or a new build where the ceiling sits lower than you would like, and they frame a headboard neatly because the lines run parallel to its edges. A stripe also behaves itself around obstacles in a way a scene never will, so a wall with a radiator, a socket or an off-centre bed still looks deliberate. Keep the two tones close together for a restful finish, or widen the contrast if you want the wall to read as graphic.
Featured: Kyra, Striped Wallpaper
There is more on getting the proportions right in our guide to vertical striped wallpaper.
Dark And Moody Wallpaper
A dark feature wall makes a bedroom feel enclosed in the best sense, and it is the one room in the house where that is usually what you want. Deep grounds absorb light rather than bouncing it, so the wall recedes and the bed in front of it comes forward, which is the opposite of what people expect dark paper to do. Designs with fine light detail work best, since the contrast gives the wall something to catch the eye before the depth swallows it. Dark walls also flatter warm lamplight, turning an overhead-lit room into something closer to candlelit after dark.
Featured: Nicola, Floral Mural Wallpaper
If you want to take the room further in this direction, our dark and moody wallpaper guide covers styles, colours and tips.
Should You Choose A Mural Or A Pattern For A Bedroom Feature Wall?
The difference comes down to repetition. A pattern repeats across every drop, so it can cover as many walls as you like, while a mural is a single composition printed to the dimensions of one specific wall. On a bedroom feature wall that choice decides whether you are hanging one picture or a finish.
Bedroom Mural Wallpaper
Choose a mural when you want the wall behind the bed to be the thing people notice. Because it is printed to your wall's measurements, the composition is sized around that wall alone, and the result feels closer to a commissioned painting than to decorating. Murals reward an uninterrupted wall, so they suit the headboard wall in a room where the door and window sit elsewhere. Measure the width and the height in three places each and order to the larger figure, since very few walls are truly square and the surplus is trimmed on installation. Our full range of mural wallpapers is made this way, to your dimensions rather than sold by the roll.
Featured: Maidenhair Tree, Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Pattern Wallpaper
Pattern is the flexible option, and usually the better one when the room is working against you. The design repeats across every drop, so a wall broken up by a window, a radiator or a sloping ceiling still looks intentional, and you can carry it round all four walls later without the composition falling apart. Repeats are also easier to live with over the years, since a damaged drop can be replaced and still match its neighbours. Order one spare roll with your first order and store it flat, because dye lots shift between print runs. Our pattern wallpaper collection covers everything from fine botanicals to bold repeats.
Featured: Idun, Tropical Pattern Wallpaper
How Large Should The Design Be On A Bedroom Feature Wall?
Design the wall for what you can actually see, which in a bedroom means everything above the headboard. A bed and its pillows cover the bottom third of the wall, so a design should be scaled so that its most interesting part lands between roughly 110cm and ceiling height.
That single measurement settles most scale questions. A large repeat or a full-height mural keeps its character when the lower portion is hidden, while a fine all-over print loses the detail that made it appealing and can read as texture or, worse, as a mistake. If you have fallen for a small repeat, the answer is usually to carry it round more of the room rather than confining it to one wall, since fine patterns look best read as a whole surface.
Small bedrooms can take far more scale than people expect. A large design on one wall gives the eye distance to travel and makes the room feel deliberate, whereas a timid pattern in a small room just looks like a compromise. What a small bedroom cannot take is a busy design on every wall. Where the ceiling is low, favour a vertical emphasis, and where the room is narrow, a design with sideways movement will widen it.
Should A Bedroom Feature Wall Be Light Or Dark?
Light designs keep a bedroom feeling open and are the safer choice in a small or north-facing room, while dark designs make it feel enclosed and intimate and suit rooms that already have good daylight or plenty of lamps. Both work behind a bed; they simply produce different rooms.
Light Bedroom Feature Walls
Pale and tonal designs are the most forgiving way to add a feature wall, because they introduce texture and movement without changing how bright the room feels. In a bedroom that gets limited daylight, a light ground keeps what little there is bouncing around the room, and the design reads clearly even on a grey morning. The trade-off is that light walls need something else to supply contrast, so the bed frame, the bedside tables or the art above become more important. Soft greys, chalky whites and warm off-whites also leave you free to change the bedding palette later without the wall fighting you. See the full range in our light wallpaper designs.
Featured: Brush, Mural Wallpaper
Dark Bedroom Feature Walls
Dark designs change the character of a bedroom more than any other single decision, turning an ordinary room into somewhere that feels deliberately restful. Depth behind the bed draws the focus to the bed itself and softens the edges of the room after dark, which is why dark feature walls photograph well but live even better. They do ask something of the lighting: an overhead fitting on its own will flatten a dark wall, so plan for bedside lamps or wall lights that wash across it. A dark wall is also easier to commit to on one surface than on four, which is precisely what a feature wall is for. Our dark wallpaper designs run from deep botanicals to near-black murals.
Featured: Botany Mist, Tropical Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #1: Spring Tree, Nature Mural Wallpaper
Bring the first weeks of spring into your bedroom with Spring Tree, Nature Mural Wallpaper. Fine branches in blossom stretch across a pale, softly clouded ground, and because the detail gathers high on the wall the design reads as light rather than busy. The palette is gentle enough to sit behind cream and oatmeal bedding without competing, while the branch structure gives the wall a shape your eye can follow. On one wall that height works in your favour, since the blossom sits well above the pillows and nothing worth seeing disappears behind the headboard. In a bedroom with timber ceilings, the soft tones warm the whole room.
Featured: Spring Tree, Nature Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #2: Oriental Birdsong, Animal Mural Wallpaper
If you want a feature wall with movement in it, Oriental Birdsong, Animal Mural Wallpaper sends slender bamboo and small birds across a soft taupe ground. The drawing is fine and dark, so the design holds its own behind a substantial wooden headboard without adding visual weight. Flashes of coral and rust on the birds hand you an accent colour to pick up in cushions or a throw. Across a single wall the scattered birds keep your eye travelling rather than settling, which is what stops such a quiet palette from reading as flat. It suits a bedroom aiming for calm with a little character.
Featured: Oriental Birdsong, Animal Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #3: Stella Arch, Geometric Mural Wallpaper
Stella Arch, Geometric Mural Wallpaper takes the arch motif and runs it across the wall in concentric green lines on a chalky cream ground. Graphic without being cold, it gives a bedroom rhythm and a certain retro confidence where the room might otherwise read as plain. The repeating curves pull the eye sideways, which makes a narrow bedroom feel broader than its measurements suggest. On one wall the arches frame the bed almost like a headboard in their own right, so a low frame or a plain divan is all you need in front of it. Simple linen and pale timber finish the look.
Featured: Stella Arch, Geometric Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #4: Saltwater Blooms, Pattern Wallpaper
For a bedroom that wants pattern without colour, Saltwater Blooms, Pattern Wallpaper draws oversized blooms in the faintest tonal outline across a soft white ground. From across the room it reads almost as texture, and only up close do the flowers properly resolve, which is exactly what you want on a wall you wake up facing. The near-white palette keeps a small or north-facing bedroom bright and leaves you free to bring colour in through bedding and art. Because the blooms are drawn so large, the design still reads clearly on a single wall with half of it behind the bed.
Featured: Saltwater Blooms, Pattern Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #5: Shoji, Japanese Mural Wallpaper
Shoji, Japanese Mural Wallpaper is restraint done properly, a warm sand ground with the soft shadow of bamboo leaves falling across it as though cast by afternoon light through a screen. Nothing in it competes for attention, which makes it a natural fit for a bedroom built around calm, natural materials and low furniture. On a single wall behind the bed it reads as a soft gradient rather than as a pattern, so nothing important is cut in half by a headboard. In a room with timber slats, rattan or pale oak, it looks like part of the architecture rather than decoration.
Featured: Shoji, Japanese Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #6: Faded Passion, Floral Pattern Wallpaper
Turn your bedroom into something closer to a country retreat with Faded Passion, Floral Pattern Wallpaper. Cream and blush blooms sit against a sage green ground, drawn in a soft, slightly worn style that feels as though the paper has been there for years. It is a floral with an easy temperament, pretty without being sweet, and the green ground keeps it grounded rather than girlish. Confined to one wall, that soft green behaves almost like a paint colour, giving the room depth without the fuss of florals on every side. Behind a rattan headboard it looks thoroughly at home.
Featured: Faded Passion, Floral Pattern Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #7: Merlina, Ombre Mural Wallpaper
For drama that stays calm, Merlina, Ombre Mural Wallpaper moves from an almost white base up into deep navy and plum at the top of the wall. The gradient does something unusual in a bedroom: it keeps the wall light where your furniture sits and saves the depth for above eye level, so the room feels anchored rather than closed in. That makes it one of the easiest dark designs to use on a single wall, since the heaviest colour lands where nothing competes with it. Painterly edges stop the whole thing reading as a flat block of colour.
Featured: Merlina, Ombre Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #8: Bamboo Horizon, Mural Wallpaper
Bamboo Horizon, Mural Wallpaper carries slender bamboo stems and drifting leaves across a softly washed green ground, with the loose quality of ink on damp paper. The palette is quiet and the spacing generous, so the wall feels tranquil rather than tropical. In a bedroom layered with linen, rattan and pale wood it reinforces the natural scheme without tipping it into a theme. Because the stems run the full height of the wall, a single papered wall gains a little vertical lift, which is useful in a room where the ceiling sits lower than you would like.
Featured: Bamboo Horizon, Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #9: Abstract Flow, Beige Mural Wallpaper
Abstract Flow, Beige Mural Wallpaper is for the bedroom that should look like a decision rather than a default. Broad curves in black, clay and warm cream sweep across the wall at full scale, giving you contemporary art without the framing. The shapes are simple enough to live with every day, while the black lends the room a graphic confidence that softer designs cannot. Scale is the whole point here: on one wall the curves read as a single composition, where the same design spread over four would lose its shape. Keep the furniture pared back and let the wall carry the room.
Featured: Abstract Flow, Beige Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #10: Bold Floral, Mural Wallpaper
If you love florals but find most of them too polite, Bold Floral, Mural Wallpaper draws blooms and foliage at generous scale in soft grey and green, sketched rather than painted. The loose line work keeps it from feeling formal, and the restrained palette means the size never becomes overwhelming. It is a good choice for a bedroom with a reading corner or a built-in desk, where one papered wall runs behind both and ties the two parts of the room together. Warm accents in mustard or tan lift the greens nicely.
Featured: Bold Floral, Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #11: Oatfields, Landscape Mural Wallpaper
Wake up to open countryside with Oatfields, Landscape Mural Wallpaper, a treeline of greens, ochres and soft gold set against a hazy sky. Painted with a slightly aged quality, it gives a bedroom the feeling of a window onto somewhere else, which is a gentler way to use a landscape than a sharply detailed scene. The horizon sits low, so on a single wall most of the colour lands above the bed where you can actually see it. Against white walls elsewhere in the room, it reads as warm and enveloping rather than busy.
Featured: Oatfields, Landscape Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #12: Soft Curve, Abstract Mural Wallpaper
Soft Curve, Abstract Mural Wallpaper traces fine pale lines in loose loops across a warm greige ground, closer to a plaster finish than to a pattern. It is the quietest kind of feature wall, the sort that registers as atmosphere rather than as wallpaper, and it suits a bedroom where you want depth with nothing to read. One wall is enough for it to work, because the effect comes from the finish itself rather than from a motif you need to see repeated. The neutral palette sits comfortably with linen, timber and brass.
Featured: Soft Curve, Abstract Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #13: Abstract Watercolor, Mural Wallpaper
Abstract Watercolor, Mural Wallpaper pools deep blue pigment into a soft, mountainous form that bleeds out into the pale ground around it. The effect is immersive without being literal, giving a bedroom the stillness of water or of distant hills depending on how you read it. Blue is an easy colour to sleep with, and because the saturation shifts across the wall the design never feels heavy. Centred on one wall the deepest pigment sits directly above the bed, which is where you want the weight of a design like this.
Featured: Abstract Watercolor, Mural Wallpaper
Bedroom Feature Wall #14: An Old World Arboretum, Watercolour Mural Wallpaper
An old oak and a hazy treeline drift across a faded sky in An Old World Arboretum, Watercolour Mural Wallpaper, painted with the muted quality of a canvas that has aged gently. The palette stays in soft sage, stone and dusty blue, so the scene reads as calm rather than as scenery demanding attention, which is what you want on the wall you wake up to. It suits a bedroom with darker timber or panelling particularly well, since the warm greys in the painting pick up those tones. Set above a half-height panel, the landscape sits clear of the pillows and puts the whole scene at eye level from the bed.
Featured: An Old World Arboretum, Watercolour Mural Wallpaper
What Colours Work Best For A Bedroom Feature Wall?
The colours that work best behind a bed are the ones that calm a room down: soft blue, sage and olive, sand and cream, terracotta and clay, soft grey and taupe, and deep green. Each sets a different temperature, so the choice is really about how you want the room to feel at the end of the day.
Soft Blue
Soft blue is the most reliable bedroom colour there is, because it cools a room without draining the warmth out of it. Pale and dusty blues recede slightly, which makes a small bedroom read as larger, and they hold their character under both daylight and lamplight rather than turning grey after dark. Blue also pairs easily with the materials a bedroom is usually made of, sitting comfortably with white bedding, natural timber and brass. If you want the colour without coolness, look for blues with a green or grey undertone rather than a clean, bright one.
Featured: Wisteria Garden, Floral Mural Wallpaper
Sage And Olive
Sage and olive bring the restfulness of green without the brightness, which is why they have become such a fixture in bedrooms. These are muted, slightly dusty greens that behave almost like neutrals, so they sit behind a bed without ever shouting. They flatter natural materials particularly well, picking up the undertones in oak, rattan and unbleached linen, and they look warmer under lamplight than cooler greens do. In a bedroom with limited daylight, sage holds its colour where a brighter green would turn flat and slightly grey.
Featured: Gingham, Pattern Wallpaper
Sand And Cream
Sand and cream are the colours to choose when you want a feature wall that adds texture rather than colour. Warm neutrals keep a bedroom bright and uncluttered while still giving the wall something to look at, and they are the easiest backdrop to change around, since new bedding or a different throw can shift the whole mood without touching the wall. The warmth matters: a cream with a yellow or pink undertone keeps a room inviting, where a cool grey-white can leave a bedroom feeling like a hotel corridor. These shades also age well, which is worth something on a wall you will see every day.
Featured: Crackle, Pattern Wallpaper
Terracotta And Clay
Terracotta and clay give a bedroom warmth that no neutral can match, and they are the right answer for a room that feels cold rather than small. These earthy, slightly dusty oranges and pinks glow under warm bulbs, so a bedroom finished in them feels welcoming at exactly the hour you want it to. They are more forgiving than people expect, because the grey in them stops the colour turning sweet. Terracotta sits beautifully with wood, cane and off-white bedding, and a little of it goes a long way, which makes it well suited to a single wall rather than a whole room.
Featured: Emmalisa, Floral Mural Wallpaper
Soft Grey And Taupe
Soft grey and taupe are the quiet option, and the one to pick when the wall should support the room rather than lead it. Greys with a brown or green undertone avoid the coldness that flat grey can bring to a bedroom, and they are unusually good at holding fine detail, so a tonal design stays legible instead of disappearing. They also solve the problem of a bedroom with a lot going on elsewhere, whether that is strong bedding, a busy view or furniture in several different woods. Think of taupe as a neutral with depth rather than as a colour in its own right.
Featured: Bellewood, Tropical Mural Wallpaper
Deep Green
Deep green is the most atmospheric colour you can put behind a bed, and the one that most reliably turns an ordinary bedroom into somewhere you want to retreat to. Forest and olive-dark greens read as rich rather than heavy, because the natural associations keep them feeling grounded where a dark blue or black can feel severe. They are at their best in rooms with wooden furniture and warm metals, and they take lamplight beautifully. In a bright bedroom, deep green on one wall balances all that light; in a darker one, it stops fighting the shadows and works with them instead.
Featured: Charles, Botanical Pattern Wallpaper
How Do You Style A Bedroom Feature Wall?
Styling a bedroom feature wall comes down to five decisions: where the design is centred, where it stops, how it is lit, what you hang on it, and how the rest of the room answers it. Getting these right is the difference between a wall that looks designed and one that looks like wallpaper was simply applied.
Centre a mural on the bed, not on the wall. If the bed sits off-centre because of a door or a chimney breast, align the focal point of the mural with the middle of the headboard instead of the middle of the wall. Mark the bed's centre line on the wall in pencil before the first drop goes up. The eye reads the bed and the wall as one object, so an alignment that is mathematically correct can still look wrong.
Check what the headboard will cover. Measure from the floor to the top of your headboard and add 10cm for pillows. Anything below that line will be hidden for most of the day, so if the part of the design you fell for sits low, raise the paper or choose a different design rather than hoping it will work out.
Decide where the wall stops. Taking the paper corner to corner is the cleanest finish and the one we'd recommend in most bedrooms. Stopping short, so a band of painted wall frames the paper, only works where the bed is genuinely centred and there is at least 30cm of wall either side. Returning the paper around a corner by a few centimetres looks unresolved, so either commit to the next wall or stop at the corner.
Plan the lighting before you order. Bedside lamps on tables sit too low to light a feature wall properly, so wall lights or pendants hung either side of the bed are a better choice, particularly against a dark design. Position them roughly 150cm from the floor and far enough from the wall that the light washes across the design rather than burning a bright spot into it.
Deal with sockets and switches. A socket in the middle of a mural is the most common way a good feature wall goes wrong. Note where they fall before you order and, where the budget allows, move them behind the bed or down to skirting level. Where they have to stay, flat screwless plates sit more neatly against paper than standard ones.
Keep art off a strong design. A detailed mural or a large-scale floral is already the art, and hanging frames on top of it muddles both. Save the pictures for the plain walls. On a quiet tonal or textured design, one large piece centred above the bed can work well, but resist a gallery wall.
Let the other three walls stay calm. Match the paint on the remaining walls to the lightest tone in the paper rather than to the strongest, and carry the strongest colour into soft furnishings instead. Cushions, a throw at the foot of the bed and a lampshade are enough to connect the wall to the room without repeating it.
Choosing The Perfect Bedroom Feature Wall For Your Home
The best bedroom feature wall is one that reflects how you want the room to feel while working with the wall you actually have, its light, its sockets and the bed in front of it. Whether you are drawn to a soft watercolour landscape, a trailing botanical, a confident large-scale floral, a quiet stripe or a deep atmospheric green, a single well-chosen wall can turn an afterthought of a bedroom into one of the most memorable rooms in your home. Pair it with warm bedside lighting, bedding that picks up one tone from the design and a plain finish on the other three walls to create a space that feels both practical and beautifully designed.
Ready to start your project? Explore our full collection of bedroom wallpaper to find made-to-measure designs for the wall behind your bed, from immersive murals to patterns you can carry right around the room.
Transform Your Home with Made-to-Measure Wallpaper
Explore our full collection of wallpaper designs and get inspired to find the perfect design for your home. Installation services are available in selected countries, so just add it at checkout if it’s offered in your area.
At Hello Circus, we believe every wall deserves something special. That’s why all our wallpapers are custom-made to fit your wall’s exact dimensions. No generic rolls, just a perfect fit. Priced by the square metre (Height × Width × Unit Price), you only pay for what you need.
Choose the Right Wallpaper Material
Whether you’re decorating your forever home, updating a rental property, or refreshing a single feature wall, choosing the right wallpaper material can make all the difference. At Hello Circus, every wallpaper design is available in three premium materials, so you can select the option that best suits your space, installation preferences, and lifestyle.
- Non-Woven Matte Wallpaper: Our most popular choice, featuring a smooth, non-reflective finish that creates a beautifully soft look. Durable, breathable, and easy to install using the paste-the-wall method, it’s ideal for most residential interiors.
- Heavy Duty Textured Vinyl Wallpaper: Designed for busy households and commercial spaces, this premium textured finish offers added durability and a luxurious tactile feel. It’s perfect for high-traffic areas where extra resilience is required.
- Peel and Stick Wallpaper: A self-adhesive option that makes decorating quick and convenient. Ideal for renters, DIY enthusiasts, or anyone who prefers a paste-free installation, peel and stick wallpaper allows you to refresh your walls with minimal fuss while enjoying the same beautiful Hello Circus designs.
Whichever material you choose, every wallpaper is custom-made to your wall’s exact dimensions using high-quality printing and vibrant, colour-rich inks, ensuring a beautiful finish that’s made to last.
Curious About the Cost? Try Our Wallpaper Visualiser
- Enter your wall’s width and height for an instant price.
- Preview how your chosen wallpaper will look on your wall, which is especially helpful for murals, where placement matters.
Still deciding? Order a sample to feel the texture, quality, and finish before you commit.
How to Calculate How Much Wallpaper You Need?
Before purchasing, it’s important to measure your wall accurately to avoid over- or under-ordering. Here’s a simple way to get started:
- Measure the width of the wall from edge to edge.
- Measure the height from floor to ceiling.
- Allow for extra, around 10cm, to account for trimming and pattern matching.
Need help? Read our guide on how to measure your wall for wallpaper or get in touch with us.
Why Choose Hello Circus Wallpaper?
What makes our wallpapers different? Every Hello Circus wallpaper is made to order using premium materials designed to deliver exceptional quality, durability, and beautiful colour reproduction.
- Premium quality: Printed in Europe on durable non-woven paper, our wallpapers are reinforced with nylon fibres to stay smooth, strong, and long-lasting.
- Matte and non-reflective: Our non-woven wallpapers are coated with a soft, non-reflective matte finish that brings warmth and elegance to your space without harsh glare.
- Safe and non-toxic: We use VOC-free inks and PVC-free, breathable paper, so you can create a beautiful home without worrying about harmful chemicals, which matters all the more for little ones.
- Antimicrobial protection: Helps prevent the growth of mould, mildew, and bacteria, keeping your walls cleaner and fresher for longer.
- Wallpaper washability: All our wallpapers are washable, meaning everyday dirt and water stains can be wiped away using a damp cloth or sponge.
- Resistant to colour fading: Designed with colourfast technology to keep your wallpaper vibrant and rich over time.
- Fire resilient: Our wallpapers meet European fire safety standards (EN ISO 11925-2), providing an extra layer of reassurance for your home.
Read more about our wallpaper materials and check out our ultimate guide to wallpapers for answers to the most commonly asked questions.
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