Description
What style is Pelaties Parade wallpaper?
This is a classic damask, built from symmetrical acanthus scrolls, fleur-like medallions and small diamond florets outlined in fine ivory linework. The formality and density of the motif sit firmly in a Victorian or traditional register, making it suited to panelled hallways, dining rooms and studies rather than pared-back contemporary spaces.
What colours are in this damask design?
The pattern sits in charcoal and ivory, with the dark ground doing most of the work and the pale linework carrying the motif. Cool, dark colours like this recede rather than advance, so the wall reads as a backdrop rather than closing a room in – useful for a feature wall following the 60-30-10 approach, with the ivory picked up in trim or cushions.
Will this pattern feel too dark for a small room?
Because the ground is a deep charcoal, the wallpaper reads as dramatic rather than oppressive, especially when it is kept to a single wall and balanced with lighter paint, curtains and flooring elsewhere in the room. In a smaller dining room or hallway it adds depth and definition without needing a large floor area to carry it.
Will the pattern line up where the strips join?
Yes – the damask is designed to align at the seams provided the drops are hung in the order they come off the roll. Numbering each length as you unroll it and working across the wall left to right keeps the scrolls and medallions continuous from one panel to the next.
Does a large repeat like this waste more wallpaper?
A bold, large-scale repeat such as this one needs a little more trimming than a small, dense pattern, since each drop has to be cut to keep the motif aligned with the one beside it. This extra is factored in when the paper is cut to your wall measurements, so it's worth ordering by the wall rather than guessing.

































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