Description
What colours are used in the Peafowl East wallpaper?
The peacocks are rendered in deep teal and petrol blue, set against ripe burnt-orange citrus fruit and soft sage-green foliage on a dove-grey ground. Blue-green and orange sit opposite each other on the colour wheel, so the contrast reads lively rather than quiet, working best as a single statement wall rather than wrapped around a whole room.
What is actually depicted in this wallpaper?
Two peacocks, tails fanned with eye-spot feathers, stand among orange trees in fruit and white blossom. The birds face in opposite directions across the drop, so the layout feels balanced rather than busy, with the citrus branches threading the grey background between them.
Is this a bold, busy pattern or something more subtle?
It is a dense, detailed print with a lot going on in every repeat, closer to a maximalist botanical than a restrained print. It works best as the one busy element in a room, paired with plain walls elsewhere and simple furniture so the pattern has room to read clearly.
Which wall should I paper with this design?
Because the pattern is detailed and demands attention, it works hardest on the wall you see first on entering the room, or the one the furniture is already arranged to face. Papering a wall that sits behind you as you sit down wastes the detail, since it is rarely seen.
Will the pattern look right on a narrow wall?
Pattern scale is best judged against the actual wall rather than the room as a whole. On a narrow strip, a large motif like this can read more like texture than a scene, while the same design across a long or full wall shows the peacocks and citrus trees as a proper motif.

































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