Description
What does the leaf pattern on this wallpaper actually look like?
Each leaf is drawn with fine, hand-sketched crosshatching rather than a flat print, so the veins and outlines give it a slightly textured, illustrated feel. The leaves overlap at different angles and sizes across the repeat, which keeps the pattern from looking like a stamped, mechanical print on the wall.
What colours are in the Wilde Spring Wallpaper design?
The design works in green, yellow and teal, all sitting close together on the colour wheel. Colours this close together read as calm and cohesive rather than busy, which makes it easier to live with on a full wall than a palette built from opposites, and it pairs comfortably with timber, white or black furniture.
Is the leaf motif large enough to work as a feature wall?
Yes, the leaves are drawn at a generous scale, so only a handful of repeats are needed to fill a standard wall. That makes the pattern read clearly from across a room rather than blurring into texture, which suits it to a single statement wall in a living room, dining room or kitchen.
Do I need to remove switch plates before hanging this wallpaper?
Yes, it is worth unscrewing socket and switch covers before you start papering and refitting them once the wall is dry. This lets the paper run behind the plate so the cut edge around each socket is hidden completely, rather than visible as a rough trim line.
Should the wallpaper be left in the room before it's hung?
It helps to leave the rolls in the room for about a day before hanging. This gives the material time to settle to the room's own temperature and humidity, which reduces the chance of it shifting or bubbling slightly once it's up on the wall.

































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