Description
What colours are in the Imperial Stripes design?
The stripes move through blue, coral and magenta as the main tones, with narrower bands of mustard, teal, lavender and maroon running between them. Blue and coral carry the most visual weight, so the wall reads warm on one side and cooler toward the other, which is useful if you want a single wall to bridge warm and cool furnishings in the room.
Will this stripe pattern work on a small wall?
Because the stripes vary in width rather than repeating evenly, even a narrow wall section shows a good mix of the colour sequence rather than getting stuck on one or two bands. It suits a feature wall, a hallway run or a powder room where you want the full colour range visible even without much width to play with.
Does this pattern suit a bold or a calm room?
This is a statement design rather than a background one, so it works best as a single feature wall against plain walls, plain flooring and simple furniture in solid colours. Pairing it with another patterned surface in the same room tends to compete rather than complement, so keep everything else around it deliberately quiet.
Will the stripes line up where the panels join?
Yes, the pattern is designed to continue across the panel joins when they are hung in the order they are numbered, working from one edge of the wall across to the other. Keeping the panels in sequence as you unroll them is what keeps the stripe widths and colour order correct across the whole wall.
Can I see the colours before ordering for my wall?
Yes, a sample can be ordered ahead of the full wall, which is worth doing with a multi-coloured design like this one since the light in a room can shift how warm or cool a stripe reads. It is the most reliable way to check how the palette sits against your existing flooring and furniture before committing to the full measurement.

































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