Description
What colours are used in this lotus design?
The palette sits mainly in soft pink, leaf green and a warm cream background that reads like aged paper. Because the pink and green are muted rather than saturated, the design works well as the 30 per cent secondary colour in a room, letting a plainer wall or floor carry the larger share and small accents in cushions or frames pick up the pink.
Is this a busy, repeating wallpaper pattern?
No, it is a single illustrated pond scene rather than a tight repeat, so the lotus flowers and leaves sit at different heights across the wall instead of lining up in rows. This gives it a looser, more drawn feel than a typical floral repeat, closer to a page from a botanical sketchbook stretched across the room.
How big do the lotus flowers look on a wall?
The blooms and lily pads are drawn at a generous scale, so a handful of flowers and leaves fill the height of an average wall rather than scattering as small motifs. This means it reads clearly from across a room and suits a feature wall where it can be the main thing the eye lands on.
Will this mural show a join on a wide wall?
This design has been set up to continue horizontally without a visible seam, so if the wall is wider than a single panel the pond scene simply carries on rather than stopping and starting again or stretching oddly. It is a practical choice for a long wall behind a bed or along a stairwell run.
Can this be sized for an unusual wall, like a stairwell?
Yes, because it is a mural it is not limited to fixed cut sizes. The wall dimensions, including awkward angles, stairwells or a sloped ceiling, are taken and the lotus scene is printed to fit that specific shape rather than trimmed from a standard roll.

































Reviews
There are no reviews yet.