Help; trying to match victorian wallpaper
deanmorley
6 years ago
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Comments (8)
Daisy England
6 years agodeanmorley
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Gold and brown wallpaper...help
Comments (6)I like it! I would go for lots of wood- floors, dressing table (maybe a vintage 50's piece) and have a mustard velvet ottoman or chair somewhere, or maybe even a headboard. I'd probably stick with white generally to make the paper pop and then pick up the shades of mustard with a throw, or cushions on the bed...a big fluffy rug...introduce the odd bit of black here and there, and perhaps find another complementary colour to throw in small doses.. but keep the overall scheme plain rather than patterned-go for texture.. let the paper sing, I think it's fab! It says mid century to me rather than art deco...but then I love mid century so probably biased! Good luck!...See Morefaux exposed brick wallpaper or not
Comments (21)Hi I had the same dilemma with the dining part of my kitchen. I love the brick wall effect so decided to try a wallpaper as it's only a small wall. I'm really pleased with the results. It cost me just £9 for one roll from B & Q. You can only tell it's wallpaper by getting up close and touching it - before and after photos attached....See MoreNeed help paint matching to wallpaper
Comments (2)I would suggest going with either of the two main colours in the wallpaper - a third toning or contrasting colour would detract from the paper. Which one is best depends on what's happening in the rest of the room, but either will work. It's not wise to try and match colours from a computer screen, as they are not true, so the best bet is to take a sample to one of the DIY stores that have paint mixing services. Don't ask them to match the colour - in my experience this rarely works - but use the paint swatches against your sample to find a match. Take your time, and if you're unsure, go for the slightly lighter colour. I'd also take the nearest swatches outside and check them in daylight. Do get sample pots of paint when you've pinned one or two options down, as the swatches are printed not painted. Paint an A4 [or larger] piece of paper and stick both paper and paint next to each other on your walls. A faff I know, but the best way to ensure you don't make expensive mistakes. Otherwise find a local designer who will come and do a paint match for you - they would charge for the service but you know you'll be getting the right one!...See MoreTo Wallpaper or not to wallpaper
Comments (10)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...😬...See MoreDaisy England
6 years agoDaisy England
6 years agodeanmorley
6 years agominnie101
6 years agodeanmorley
6 years ago
minnie101