Description
What colours are in the Slanted Try Tile design?
The design works purely in black and white, split diagonally into triangles that read as a sharp geometric zigzag. On a wall, black and white together behave like the strongest colour decision in the room, so it's worth treating the papered wall as the dominant or secondary colour in a 60-30-10 split, keeping furnishings simple so the contrast stays the focus.
How large is the triangle pattern on a wall?
Each triangle sits within a roughly square tile, so the pattern reads at a medium scale: legible from across a room without needing to stand close to see it. On a full wall the repeats stack into a diagonal zigzag that stays graphic rather than busy, working well on a single feature wall rather than wrapping an entire room.
Which rooms suit this bold geometric design?
The strong black and white contrast works best as a single statement wall rather than covering every surface. It suits a living room behind a sofa, a hallway that gets seen in passing, or a home office where a graphic backdrop doesn't compete with shelving or a desk. Pair it with plain paint on the remaining walls.
Will bumps in my wall show through this pattern?
Yes, more than with a busy scene. The paper follows the surface underneath it, so dents, filler ridges or old patchwork will telegraph through a repeat this clean and regular. It is worth filling and sanding the wall properly before hanging, especially on the straight diagonal lines where any dip is easy to spot.
Do the triangles line up at the seams?
Yes, the diagonal repeat is designed to continue from one drop to the next when the panels are hung in the order they're unrolled. Numbering each drop and working left to right across the wall keeps the zigzag running true, rather than the triangles jumping out of step at the joins.































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