Wallpaper Roll
Wallpaper rolls are 2 ft wide strips of repeat-pattern wallpaper, cut to your wall height. This range covers mid-century shapes, florals, leafy prints, stripes, checks and bold geometrics. Each design is a true repeat, so the motif carries on from one strip to the next. Pick a length from 4 to 12 ft for an accent wall, a hallway or a whole room. Every roll comes in 8 paper types, including peel and stick for renters. Scroll down to browse the full range.
Wallpaper Rolls That Fit Your Wall Height
Most wallpaper comes on one long roll that you cut into strips at home. These work the other way round. Each roll is one strip, 24 inches wide, in the length you pick. You measure the wall, choose the closest length and hang. That means less cutting and less waste.
On the wall, a repeat pattern reads as one calm surface. The motif runs across the whole wall, not just in one spot. It's a good fit for living rooms and long hallways where you want pattern without one big picture.
How to Choose Your Length and Count
Leave about 4 inches of extra height for trimming and lining up the pattern.
- Walls up to 7 ft 8 in high: pick the 8 ft roll.
- Walls from 7 ft 9 in to 9 ft 8 in: pick the 10 ft roll.
- Walls from 9 ft 9 in to 11 ft 8 in: pick the 12 ft roll.
- Half-drop patterns: add half the pattern repeat to your wall height before you pick a length.
- Number of rolls: divide your wall width in feet by 2, then round up. An 11 ft wall needs 6 rolls.
Short Rolls for Small Projects
The 4 ft and 6 ft lengths suit smaller jobs. Use them below a chair rail or on the back of a bookcase. They also work as a headboard panel or on stair risers. One or two strips can give an old dresser a fresh face.
Repeat Pattern Wallpaper: What to Pair It With
Repeat pattern wallpaper looks best when the rest of the room stays a little quieter. Pull one color from the print for pillows or a rug. Keep the sofa or bed in a plain fabric. The wall leads, and the room still feels calm.
Mid-century shapes and bold geometrics like warm wood and brass lamps. Soft florals and leafy prints sit well with linen and rattan. Stripes and checks suit a farmhouse or coastal room with painted wood.
On the opposite wall, go plain. A soft white or a shade lifted from the pattern works well. Hang one or two framed prints, not a full gallery wall.
Pairing With Wood Floors
Light oak and maple suit pale prints and pastel shapes. Walnut and darker floors give deep colors a rich base. If your floor has strong grain, pick a print with a small repeat. That way the floor and wall don't compete.
Picking a Pattern Size for Each Room
In a small room, scale matters more than color. Small prints, like ditsy florals or tiny checks, make a powder room or closet feel neat. Large shapes and big leaves need space to breathe. Save them for living rooms and the main bedroom wall.
Think about light, too. A sunny room can carry dark or deep prints. A dim room or a north-facing wall does better with a light background.
For a first try, paper one accent wall. Behind the bed or the sofa is the easy pick.
Low Ceilings and Narrow Halls
Vertical stripes and tall prints draw the eye up. They make a low ceiling feel higher. In a narrow hallway, a light print with a small repeat keeps the space feeling open.
Peel and Stick or Paste: Which Paper Suits You
Each roll comes in 8 paper types. Peel and Stick and Peel & Stick Fabric are the easy picks for renters. You press each strip in place. Later, it lifts off most smooth, painted walls.
Standard Paper is a paste option with a smooth matte finish. It's PVC-free, printed with non-toxic inks and safe for ceilings. Canvas, Premium and Brush Stroke add a touch of texture. Gold Line and Metallic Pearl add a soft shine that catches lamplight at night.
Cleaning and Humid Rooms
Wipe light marks with a soft, damp cloth and a drop of mild soap. Don't scrub. In a bathroom or laundry room, keep the air moving with a fan. Keep strips away from spots that get direct splashes, like right behind a sink.
A Quick Refresh for Renters and New Homes
Many people buy wallpaper by the roll for one wall and one weekend. A renter can brighten a beige bedroom, then peel it off at move-out. A new homeowner can test a pattern in the hallway before doing a full room.
Fall is a busy time for wall updates. A dining wall in a warm print sets the scene before family comes for Thanksgiving. A home office wall gives video calls a brighter backdrop. Short lengths also make easy weekend jobs, like a closet or a pantry door.
Patterned Rolls for Every Room and Wall
These repeat-pattern rolls suit anyone who wants classic wallpaper without the cutting and waste. Pick a length from 4 to 12 ft, then choose your paper. Small prints suit baths and halls. Bold shapes suit living rooms and bedroom accent walls. Pair busy prints with plain fabrics. Let one color carry across the room. Renters can go with peel and stick, while owners may prefer paste for a lasting finish. Need an exact fit? Every design also comes in a custom size. Scroll back up to browse the full range.
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FAQs
Which materials is best for wallpaper?
Wallpapers are made from standard paper, canvas paper, premium paper, peel and stick materials for durability and style.
How Do I Measure My Wall for a Wall Mural?
Measure the wall's width and height, adding 2–4 inches for trimming. Check for obstacles like windows or doors and note their dimensions. Double-check measurements before ordering!
How Do I Order Custom Size Wallpaper or Wall Mural?
Pick a design, enter wall dimensions, choose material, and place your order. Contact support for help!