Description
What colours does Deep Botanics come in?
Deep Botanics moves through sage, olive and deep forest greens over a near-black teal ground. Greens are among the most forgiving, restful colours for a room used for sitting or gathering, and because the background sits so dark, the leaf tones read calm and cohesive rather than high-contrast. It pairs well with warm timber or brass fittings.
Does this wallpaper include any flowers?
No – this is a foliage-only design built from monstera, palm and fern leaves rendered in watercolour greens. Leaving flowers out keeps the pattern quieter and more architectural, so it layers well against patterned cushions or throws, or sits comfortably next to other botanical pieces without colours competing.
Will this wallpaper work in a room without much natural light?
Because the ground is a very deep teal that reads almost black, Deep Botanics holds its own in rooms that rely mostly on artificial light, and the pale leaf highlights stop it feeling flat. It suits a hallway, a dining room, or any space where direct sun is limited through the day.
Will the colour look the same on my wall as it does on screen?
A small sample always shows a softer, lighter version of a wallpaper. Once this dark green and teal design covers a whole wall, the colour intensifies, because a large expanse of colour reflects more of itself back into the room. Expect the greens to look richer and the background darker than expected.
Will the leaf pattern look right on a narrow wall?
Pattern scale is really a conversation with the wall it sits on rather than the room as a whole. A large-leaf repeat like this one can read as plain texture on a narrow or broken-up wall, since little of the motif shows, while it reads as a clear leaf pattern across a longer, uninterrupted stretch.

































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