Description
What colours does this hexagon tile design come in?
The design moves between cool grey marble, crisp white and warm metallic gold hexagons. Because the gold reads as a neutral rather than a strong colour, it sits comfortably against the greys without clashing, and it bounces light around the room after dark in a way a flat matte tone cannot.
Does this look like real tile from a distance?
Yes, the marbled veining, speckled terrazzo fleck and clean hexagon edges are detailed enough to read as genuine stone and metal tile rather than a flat print, which is why it works so well as a stand-in for a tiled wall without the cost or weight of actual tiling.
Is the pattern busy or will it stay calm on a wall?
It sits somewhere in the middle. Each hexagon carries its own texture, but the repeating grid gives the whole wall a steady, ordered rhythm rather than visual noise, so it reads as considered pattern rather than clutter even when viewed up close.
How large will the hexagons look once it's on my wall?
Pattern scale shifts with the size of the wall it's on. On a shorter wall, such as in a cloakroom, the hexagons will read almost as an overall texture, while on a longer run they separate out and the individual tile shapes become more clearly legible from across the room.
Which wall in the room should I choose for this paper?
Pick the wall that greets you as you walk in, or the one the furniture is already arranged to face, rather than a wall tucked behind a door. A tile pattern this detailed earns its place best where it's actually seen, not on a wall that gets overlooked.

































Pieter van Zyl –
LOVE IT!!!!