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Agree with above comments. If you did use a heavy duty lining paper it would need to be applied horizontally but even then you may get problems of the texture showing through, unevenness at the joins where it won’t adhere because of the texture, bubbles or lifting because of the extra layers, and it might make it difficult to remove later on because of the extra adhesive and paint. I would either paint with a trade Matt paint so the texture is not so obvious or strip and re do.

thank you so much for your advice! so the structure is pretty much unchanged so it's not a new wall that was erected in between rooms. Walls are original, solid but when a hole is drilled in them, they do have this crumbly stuff that comes out...am I making ANY sense?! 😂🙃 He's basing his opinion on the flats that he's renovated and that he also bought and renovated his own flat on the same road as mine. I don't know if he was putting me off extra work to help me save money OR he didn't want to take on more work. I've had a few carpenters flake on me so I'm not sure which of these two it is- will see if I do get a quote from him or not 🤷🏻‍♀️ yes for the bedroom, papering on top and painting below the beading. The wallpaper I want alone is likely to cost £1000 so I would die if I buy it and then can't use it...😬

'kate stated a good point' it is important to be aware of the potential for toxins in the walls and paper of an old house. Some of the toxins that may be present in old wallpaper and paint include: Lead: Lead was commonly used in paints and wallpapers until the 1970s. Lead poisoning can cause a variety of health problems, including learning disabilities, behavior problems, and neurological damage. Arsenic: Arsenic was also used in paints and wallpapers until the early 1900s. Arsenic poisoning can cause a variety of health problems, including skin problems, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Mercury: Mercury was used in some types of wallpaper until the 1950s. Mercury poisoning can cause a variety of health problems, including kidney damage, neurological damage, and birth defects. If you are concerned about the potential for toxins in the walls and paper of your old house, you should have the walls tested by a qualified professional. If toxins are present, you will need to take steps to remove them safely. Here are some tips for safely removing toxins from old wallpaper and paint: Wear gloves, a mask, and goggles when working with old wallpaper and paint. Dispose of the old wallpaper and paint in a sealed container. Vacuum the area thoroughly after removing the old wallpaper and paint. Wash the walls with a mild soap and water solution. Apply a coat of primer to the walls before painting. By following these tips, you can help to protect yourself and your family from the harmful effects of toxins in old wallpaper and paint. In addition to the toxins mentioned above, there are a few other things to be aware of when working with old wallpaper and paint. Some older wallpapers may contain asbestos, which is a known carcinogen. If you are unsure whether or not your wallpaper contains asbestos, it is best to have it tested by a qualified professional. Old paint may also contain lead. If you are planning to sand the walls before painting, it is important to take precautions to prevent the lead dust from becoming airborne. You can do this by using a wet sanding technique and wearing a respirator. It is always a good idea to consult with a professional before working with old wallpaper and paint. They can help you to assess the risks and develop a safe plan for removal. https://attentiondetail.co.uk/decorating-advice-%26-tips