With its structured pattern and monochromatic stripes referencing the architecture of the Marrakesh neighborhood after which it is named, the wallpaper works well when paired with the detailed scenes of other prints. Also alluding to traditional upholstery, the combination of colors, brings an understated elegance to the room.

I like this paper. Not my favorite, I didn't realize in the photos how it is kind of like photorealistic of fabric.. Courtney. Shaker Heights, OH. Wed Oct 22 2025

Referencing the uniformity of patterns found on original Berber rugs, the Berber stripes print has a classic elegance that brings structure to a space. The monochromatic colorway adds a beautiful juxtaposition when paired with the lively scenes found within other designs of the Tales of Maghreb collection.

Referencing Vortex I, the rock festival held in Oregon in 1970, has a rich palette with its forest green and navy blue tones, complemented by narrow, neutral stripes. The subtle herringbone details add depth to the print, with the darker hues creating a sophisticated look to elevate any setting.

Therese. Old Hickory, TN. Thu Jan 04 2024

Named after the Austrian town of Jochberg, this complementary wallpaper features a smart yet incredibly detailed stripe. Reminiscent of Tyrolean knits and traditional fabrics, its neat zig zags and tiny, tick marks come together to create a versatile design in a range of classic colorways.

Luxuriate in the richness of hand-sewn fabric with our diamond-patterned maiysha wallpaper which takes a painterly approach to timeless geometric shapes. Small diamonds are filled with colorful echoing outlines, each layer seemingly hand sewn and celebrating the perfect imperfections of traditional textile crafts, with the overall form surrounded by organic blurs representing thread on the back of the fabric. The soft birch palette adds zing to a neutral space with its humble flashes of earthy reds and yellows.

A contemporary take on an age-old style, the creative history of South East Asia, South America, and West Africa is merged in vintage ikat, which shimmies to a silent tempo in an organic, wave-like formation. Representing a traditional pattern found in numerous ancient civilizations, the contemporary Ikat is a joyful travel-inspired print, its apricot tone prompting memories of sweet fruit and making for a personality-filled neutral.