Hi, This is a lovely little room, the mirror works really well and the shape gives the space interest. I think this is the paper your looking at: Everyone will advise you differently but this is how I would do it. I would use the paper on the mirror wall only. The mirror would look fabulous against this paper ! Make sure you add a little glass back panel directly behind the sink to protect the paper from splashes. There are two shades of grey in wall paper design, use these as your other wall colours (Use Farrow & Ball) Put the darker grey on the window wall to pull your eye as you enter and the lighter grey on the rear wall opposite the sink to keep the room light. Skirting, door, architraves in eggshell white and ceiling in matt white. As with the grey, use F&B paint for the white, it has a chalky tonal value which will soften the effect. Sincere apologies if you have just put the curtain up, its lovely but a full length curtain picking up the yellows with a perspex pole would transform the room.. Another trick I like to use is to put a white plantation shutter into the window which would be framed by the new curtain. This punches the white onto this wall tying it in with the sanitary ware colours. A small detail but if you kept the silver framed picture and replaced the mount with a yellow to match the paper this would look beautiful off a grey wall. Those are my thoughts, hope this helps. Regardless of what you do please post a picture of the finished room, be really interesting to see what you do. Kind Regards, Martin www.angel-martin.com

I don’t think they’re quite as chunky as the pea rugs, but Alternative Flooring have a wool carpet range called Pebble and Crucial Trading have a chunky wool range called Alaska. Both are good brands and widely available.

I think you can get freestanding ones that look like sideboards and hinge open on the longer edge. Alrernatively, you could get a daybed that extends out to a twin.

If you must, only one wall. If doing two walls you should do all four walls. Two walls doesn't make sense and just looks like a half-done job. To make it a proper feature rather than a randomly wallpapered wall, it should be the wall behind the bed, so I'd finalise the bed position and then do the appropriate wall. If you do the 3m wall and keep the bed on the 4m wall, it'll look like you wallpapered and then realised the bed was better on the other wall i.e. it will look wrong - unless that wall then becomes a different purpose which makes sense (like aforementioned study for example).