Jazz Live Contemporary wallpaper collection Mind the Gap

Jazz Live Contemporary wallpaper by Mind the Gap

With Jazz Live Contemporary wallpaper, the jazz club hangs on your wall. Mind the Gap translates rhythm, improvisation and musicians into graphic patterns. In the three mood images, these are repeated in rows, so that an entire wall forms one continuous image. They show how diverse the patterns are. On one side, you'll find two-colour designs with blurred, bleeding edges in ochre or green on a light background. On the other side, you'll see multi-coloured, figurative surfaces with sharp black contours. A record player on the sideboard and an Art Blakey poster above the radiator make it clear what this collection is all about.

Patterns in the Jazz Live Contemporary wallpaper collection

The Resonances wallpaper repeats oval rings and short vertical bars with ikat-like, bleeding edges in ochre on cream. Fusion wallpaper works on a large scale with rectangular brushstrokes in olive and dark green on off-white. Saudade wallpaper is figurative: stylised faces and profiles interlock like a puzzle, in red, green, black and cream with black contours. Tripping wallpaper plays with silhouettes of musicians and instruments in negative space, The Club wallpaper with hand-drawn sketches of a jazz club. Minuano wallpaper is composed of vertical lines with organic shapes, Take Five wallpaper of geometric shapes in which you recognise musical instruments. You'll also find Spontaneity wallpaper, Hi Hats wallpaper, Duet wallpaper, Chameleon wallpaper, Composer Machine wallpaper, So What wallpaper, Solitude wallpaper, Tutu wallpaper, Round Midnight wallpaper, Bebop wallpaper, My Favourite Things wallpaper, Cotton Club wallpaper and Studio Sketch wallpaper.

Jazz Live Contemporary by Mind the Gap in your home

The mood images provide direction. Behind Resonances there are a black desk on fluted column legs and an aubergine chair. Fusion gets walnut wood and a yellow floor lamp as a counterbalance. Saudade even tolerates an armchair with a harlequin diamond pattern, because green and red reappear in the radiator surround and the poster. With the two-colour patterns, the furniture can provide the colour; with a busy figurative pattern, the wall already does that.