Description
What colours are in this wallpaper?
The palette runs on coral red, olive green and a soft white background, with touches of orange and warm yellow through the flower heads. Because the base stays pale, the room keeps a sense of light even with this much pattern, while the red and orange tones give it warmth that works well in a space that gets afternoon sun.
Will the pattern still look good on a big feature wall?
Yes. The flower clusters and leaf shapes are varied enough in size that they read clearly from across a room rather than blurring into texture. On a long wall the repeat has room to breathe, so the individual proteas and pincushions stay recognisable rather than dissolving into a general green-and-red blur.
Is this design too busy for a room with a lot of furniture?
It can be, if the rest of the room is equally busy. This pattern works hardest as the one bold element in the room, so it pairs best with simple furniture and plain soft furnishings. Save it for the wall that gets the most attention and let everything else stay quiet around it.
Will strong Highveld sunlight affect how this looks?
Bright inland daylight tends to push saturated colour further, so the coral and orange tones in this design will likely look even more vivid on a sunlit wall than they do on screen. It is worth bearing in mind when choosing which wall faces the window, especially in a room that gets strong afternoon light.
How is this wallpaper installed, as panels or one big sheet?
It's printed and supplied as numbered panels, either 60cm or 110cm wide, which are hung in sequence from one edge of the wall across to the other so the pattern lines up as it butts together panel by panel.

































Reviews
There are no reviews yet.