Description
What colours are in the Scholars Garden Chinoiserie Duck Egg mural?
The background sits in a soft duck-egg green, a pale tone that bounces light rather than absorbing it, so rooms with limited natural light still feel open. Deep green foliage runs through the scene, with coral-red pomegranates giving it warmth. Because the base is so pale, the red reads as an accent rather than a dominant colour, so the wall stays calm rather than busy.
What is actually shown in this design?
It's a garden vignette: slender blossom trees, a pomegranate tree heavy with fruit, swallows and small birds in flight or perched, and a few blue-and-white porcelain planters raised on wooden stands. The elements are spaced out across a pale ground rather than packed tightly, so individual details like the birds and pots stay legible even from across a room.
Which room would this mural suit best?
The pale ground and traditional garden subject work well in a dining room, where it reads as a backdrop rather than competing with the table setting, or along a hallway where it's seen in passing rather than stared at close up. It pairs easily with timber furniture and brass fittings, and holds its own next to darker upholstery or cabinetry.
Can this mural run across a wider wall without a join showing?
Yes. The scene is designed to continue sideways, so if your wall is wider than a single width of the artwork, the trees, birds and pots carry on across the extra panels instead of the image stretching or leaving a visible seam. You still measure the full wall width so the print covers it edge to edge.
Do I choose a fixed size or is it made for my wall?
There are no set sizes to pick from. You give the width and height of your actual wall, including any awkward angles, and the print is scaled to fit that space exactly, whether it's a straightforward wall, a stairwell or a sloped section under a ceiling. This is what lets the same design cover both a narrow passage and a wide dining wall.










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