Which new wallpaper collections are launching in autumn 2026?

The new wallpaper collections of autumn 2026 read like one long exercise in texture: linen, reed and raffia return at Romo, Texam and Arte, while Masureel translates weaving techniques and volcanic rock onto the wall. In addition, panoramic designs stand out. At Glamora and INSTABILELAB, a single image fills an entire wall, without repeating motifs. Botanical work remains prominently present, from flowering branches and ferns to bamboo and large-format leaves. In colour, sand, ochre, terracotta and deep green take the lead, with the colour gradients of Ombre and the stripes of Rayures as counterbalance.

This overview features 61 collections from 25 brands: Arte, Casamance, Nobilis, Thibaut, Romo, Elitis, House of Hackney, Sandberg, Glamora, Coordonne, Inkiostro Bianco, INSTABILELAB, Pierre Frey, Farrow & Ball, Voysey House, Texam, Cole & Son, Misia, Omexco, Designers Guild, Missoni, Armani/Casa, Harlequin, Masureel and Morris & Co. For each collection you'll read the story behind it, the facts about designs and colourways, and a link to all designs.

New from Arte

Arte wallpaper is known for texture that invites touch, with a play of surface and light that gives each design its own character. This autumn, Mysuru, Senah and Ombre demonstrate that attention to structure once again: from embroidered-looking patterns to a gradient of colour and depth that transforms a wall depending on how the light falls.

Mysuru from Arte

Botanical motifs in Mysuru from Arte take on a warm, earthy undertone that gives the wall softness without becoming overwhelming. Nilaya shows floral motifs that look calm through their muted tones, while Aranya works deeper with leaf structures that suggest shadow and texture. Mandya adds a graphic layer to the botanical language, with subtle colour transitions that give the space structure without dominating it. As panoramic wallpaper, the patterns continue across the wall, creating a landscape effect. In a living room with plenty of natural light, the palette of 37 colours really comes into its own and the wall appears as a resting point with depth.

Three designs in 37 colourways, panoramas per set or panel. View all designs from Mysuru.

Senah from Arte

Six designs together form Senah, the new textile collection from Arte, in which woven fabric, raffia and weathered surfaces appear on the wall. Selvage shows frayed edges, Mestiza mixes textures together, Sillage moves in flowing lines, Filara has a thread-like, layered structure, Lumera plays with light colour transitions and Sereno keeps to calm, graphic lines. With forty colours in geometric, plain and retro variants, non-woven wallpaper from this collection looks soft and tactile at the same time, with relief that changes under incoming light. In a study, that provides structure without restlessness.

Six designs in 40 colourways, non-woven wallpaper and raffia, per metre or per roll. View all designs from Senah.

Ombre from Arte

Colour gradient is the starting point of Ombre from Arte: seven designs in which tones gradually merge into each other, in 43 colours ranging from soft pastels to pronounced contrasts. Fade loses itself in vanishing colour layers, Rise lets light ascend, Charmille sets vertical stripes against a gradient, and Alluvio, Riva, Flux and Arbor play with earthy, watery and organic transitions. Raffia gives the wall a fine, tactile structure that catches light unevenly. As a panorama, a surface gains movement without a pattern repeating. Behind the bed in the bedroom, such a continuous gradient works particularly calmly.

Seven designs in 43 colourways, raffia, panoramas per set or panel. View all designs from Ombre.

New from Casamance

Casamance is known for refined simplicity with a modern touch: understated textures, finely developed colour ranges and patterns that give a wall character without overpowering it. This autumn, Exploration, Rayures, Midori, Racines and Striato - Textures demonstrate that versatility once again, with natural weave structures alongside graphic lines and velvet-soft surfaces that together form a nuanced, calm overall picture.

Exploration from Casamance

Fifteen designs together form a journey through diverse landscapes, from rippling water to the veins of natural stone. Designs such as Adachi, Orcia, Oree and Icho show eastern influences and geometric lines alongside animal motifs, while Jardin Danse, Come, Hang Mua and Concordance each bring their own rhythm. The structure of the non-woven wallpaper and metallic wallpaper gives the walls depth, without the understated colours dominating the space. With thirty-six colours and the possibility of panorama, a wall emerges that moves with the light. In the living room, Exploration gives a wall body without becoming heavy.

15 designs in 36 colourways, non-woven wallpaper and metallic wallpaper, panoramas per set or panel. View all designs from Exploration.

Rayures from Casamance

Stripes form the common thread in Rayures from Casamance, nine designs that deploy the classic motif differently each time: Lina with soft, organic lines, Azur in a fresh palette, Beausoleil with southern joie de vivre and Andati with graphic contrasts. Antheor adds texture to the interplay of lines, Shinok plays with an exotic twist and Scaletta opts for architectural precision, while Opio combines warmth and refinement. With 138 colours, the effect varies from calm tone-on-tone to pronounced combinations, giving the wall rhythm without becoming restless. In a hallway or study, this wallpaper immediately gives the wall direction and character.

Nine designs in 138 colourways, per roll. View all designs from Rayures.

Midori from Casamance

Five designs together form Midori from Casamance, a collection that brings the tranquility of Japanese nature to the wall. Hida shows textured stripes reminiscent of bamboo bark, Balearica lets cranes float among plant tendrils, and Takumi works with graphic, geometric patterns. Saori adds a soft fabric structure, while the Midori design itself shows botanical motifs with fine detailing. With 32 colours and panoramic possibilities, a wall emerges that feels both geometric and organic, light and layered. In a bedroom or study, this wallpaper provides a resting point without weighing down the space.

Five designs in 32 colourways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Midori.

Racines from Casamance

Roots, tree bark and geometric lines from traditional architecture form the basis of Racines from Casamance, and you can see that in designs such as Argania with its stylised branches and Dattara with graphic leaf motifs. Racines itself shows a branched structure that radiates calm, while Skoura and Skoura Encadré with a geometric tile motif give more direction and rhythm to a wall. Terracotta, ochre, sand and deep green alternate within the six designs, giving a space warmth without becoming restless. In a study, this palette creates a concentrated, earthy atmosphere.

Six designs in 34 colourways, panoramas per set or panel. View all designs from Racines.

Striato - Textures from Casamance

Plasterwork, natural stone and weathered walls return in the five designs of Striato - Textures from Casamance, available in thirty colours. Intonaco shows a layered structure reminiscent of stucco work, Pienza looks soft and weathered, while Pitigliano brings the rough texture of tuff stone to the wall. Sienna adds earthy tones with subtle movement and Volterra works with stripe structures that add just a little more nuance to the surface. The relief creates a changing play of light and shadow on the wall, giving a space depth without the design dominating. In a study, this wallpaper gives the walls character without becoming restless.

Five designs in 30 colourways, per roll. View all designs from Striato - Textures.

New from Nobilis

Nobilis wallpaper has been building a language since the first wallpaper shop in Paris in which colour and pattern always remain in balance, from sumptuous designs to graphic calm. That versatility continues this autumn in Linaza and Stella: two new collections in which tactile surfaces and refined patterns alternate, with walls that can gain both depth and calm.

Linaza from Nobilis

Nobilis translates the weave of linen with Linaza into a plain wall covering that lives primarily through texture rather than pattern. The woven structure catches grazing light and casts soft shadows, so that a wall never looks completely flat but acquires a slightly material, almost organic presence. With nineteen colours, from warm earth tones to calm neutral nuances, the design adapts to the character of a space without demanding attention. The matt finish dampens the light and gives the wall a calm, understated base. In a study, this structure provides a concentrated, warm background without visual restlessness.

One design in 19 colourways, per metre. View all designs from Linaza.

Stella from Nobilis

Seven designs together form Stella from Nobilis, a collection in which strict lines and soft, organic forms alternate. Forma and Line bring an architectural, graphic structure to the wall, while Spilla and Spilla Grande show the same motif in two scale sizes and thus give rhythm to a space. Ornate adds decorative details, Lloyd focuses on texture and Fika looks more playful in character. The colour palette, built from twenty-one tones, keeps the atmosphere calm, so that the patterns are present without dominating the space. In a study, Stella gives the wall structure without restlessness.

Seven designs in 21 colourways, panoramas per set or panel. View all designs from Stella.

New from Thibaut

Thibaut is known for lush botanical prints, refined chinoiserie and woven textures, where damask patterns can stand alongside jungle silhouettes and calm geometry, each time with a recognisable colour sense from their own design studios. This autumn, Fairhaven shows that same balance between classic motifs and fresh renewal, with attention to material that gives a wall visible structure and warmth.

Mural Resource from Thibaut

With Mural Resource, Thibaut places eight panoramic scenes on the wall. Austria Mural opens up an Alpine landscape with flowering meadows, Chaumont Mural shows a French castle landscape that in Chaumont Silk gains a silky sheen. Crane Mural brings cranes at rest, Indira Mural and Indira Cork work with botanical motifs, while Roma Mural follows Italian architecture and Taormina Mural captures the Sicilian coastline. Across 31 colours, the scenes run from understated to warm. The image extends across the full wall width and gives a room depth, even in daylight. In a hallway or living room, such a mural comes calmly into its own.

Eight designs in 31 colourways, non-woven wallpaper, panoramas per set or panel. View all designs from Mural Resource.

Fairhaven from Thibaut

Flowering branches, tree branches and calm coastal landscapes come together in Fairhaven, the new collection from Thibaut with nine designs in 47 colours on non-woven wallpaper. Where Woodford works with subtle texture and May Tree creates a graphic tree landscape, Margaux brings romantic flower tendrils and Harbor Springs takes on the combination of structure and fine line work. La Forêt looks like a view into a forest, while Malea with lush floral motifs adds more depth to a wall. The soft neutral tones alternate with richer nuances, making a wall appear both calm and layered. In a bedroom, this wallpaper gives a calming, natural undertone to the space.

Nine designs in 47 colourways, non-woven wallpaper, per roll. View all designs from Fairhaven.

New from Romo

Romo is known for patterns that seem to breathe and colours that pulse together, with an appearance that is premium without being showy. That feeling continues this autumn in Textured Vol II and Averly: the first emphasises surface and relief, the second shows how scale and colour give a wall direction without becoming overwhelming.

Textured Vol II from Romo

Romo bundles three plain designs in Textured Vol II that each evoke a natural fabric. Nysa Linen shows a fine, woven structure that feels soft on the wall, Kousa Reed works with vertical lines that refer to reed and thus suggest height, and Neri Raffia has a clear weave structure that gives the wall a tactile layer. With forty colours, the collection suits diverse interiors, from geometrically sleek to organically soft. The structure catches light in a way that gives flat walls relief, without becoming overwhelming. In a study, that creates a calm, concentrated atmosphere.

Three designs in 40 colourways, per roll. View all designs from Textured Vol II.

Averly from Romo

Nine designs together form Averly from Romo, with leaf motifs, graphic flowers and stripes that run through each other without making the wall busy. Elin, Pinto, Alden, Odara, Eshi, Taia, Taia Pigment and Averly Pigment each show their own character, from playful abstraction to linear severity, but the palette of 37 colours remains understated enough to let them breathe together. The organic forms give texture to a wall without the pattern dominating, which gives the wall a country-style, soft appearance. In a bedroom that works soothingly, especially against a single wall behind the bed.

Nine designs in 37 colourways, per roll. View all designs from Averly.

New from Elitis

Elitis from Toulouse built its name with wall coverings you want to touch: not flat prints, but surfaces where light and texture seek each other out. The appearance of raffia, woven fabrics, metal leaf and silky sheen gives a wall depth that you normally only know from real textiles. With Gestes, the French design house continues this passion for material experience this autumn.

Cartagena by Elitis

Relief takes center stage in Cartagena by Elitis. Nine designs move between pleated structures in Plissé, ribbed strips in Cannelure and the cloud-like softness of Nuée, while Amulettes works with graphic medallions and Houle evokes wave-like movements. Faisceau, Plumetis and Sanctuaire keep it calmer, towards plain. Thanks to the metallic finish, the wall shifts with the light: stripes and geometric lines stand out more sharply during the day and soften towards evening. With 33 colors and a panoramic design, you can choose one wall or continue throughout. In a living room, the relief gives depth without overwhelming the interior.

Nine designs in 33 color schemes, metallic wallpaper, panoramas per set or panel. View all Cartagena designs.

Alliages by Elitis

Metal and light play the leading role in Alliages by Elitis, a series of three designs in twelve colors. Nemura places a subtle metal effect on the wall, with organic patterns that set daylight in motion. Profumo d'Oro works with golden sheen and a refined texture that brings warmth to a wall. Vulcania brings the roughness of volcanic rock indoors and feels tangible under your hand. Matte alternates with glossy, rough with polished, so the same wall looks different in the morning than in the evening. In a study, this gives calm with an industrial undertone.

Three designs in 12 color schemes, metallic wallpaper, per meter. View all Alliages designs.

Gestes by Elitis

With six designs in twenty-nine colors, Gestes by Elitis is all about line and gesture. Strate lays horizontal strips across the wall, Strate Métal gives those same stripes a metallic sheen. Toile evokes the texture of woven cloth, Topkapi references oriental ornaments in a modern form. Arsenal brings industrial severity, Pulsar sets circles in motion. The graphic language is contemporary and can be both calming and dynamic; the subdued color palette keeps a space calm, while the tactile finish changes in grazing light. In a study or hallway, where a panoramic application is also possible, this interplay works well.

Six designs in 29 color schemes, metallic wallpaper, panoramas per set or panel. View all Gestes designs.

New from House of Hackney

House of Hackney is known for botanical designs that draw on nature, Victorian ornamentation and the work of William Morris, with color and scale that dare to go far. The new collections William Morris, Untamed, Overstory and London Fields continue this line: lush flora on a generous scale, with pigments that look playful during the day and become deeper under warm artificial light in the evening.

William Morris by House of Hackney

Flowers, tendrils and leaves fill the entire wall in William Morris by House of Hackney; no bare background remains anywhere. The drawing is flat and graphic, with clear contour lines and fine hatching. Twelve designs in 36 colors play with scale: Foliage keeps it to serrated oak-like leaves in olive and khaki on cream, while Chrysanthemum Magna places cream-colored flowers as wide as an armchair back on dark olive. Subdued brown, ochre and slate-gray blue on a dark background make a room enclosed, a light background keeps it open. Acanthus or Golden Lily works well in a study or hallway.

Twelve designs in 36 color schemes, non-woven wallpaper, panoramic wallpaper. View all William Morris designs.

Untamed by House of Hackney

Six designs and eighteen colors form Untamed by House of Hackney, a series where animal skins run across the full height of the wall. Caspian places wide tiger stripes in dark green on olive, while Cobra with light green diamonds and a fine scale pattern looks almost photographic. Smaller in scale are Savanna with dark brown cheetah spots on dusty rose and Wild Card with soft leopard spots on olive green. Dazzle alternates narrow and wide wavy stripes in warm brown on soft pink, Ferus keeps it to feathered lines in beige and taupe. The vertical rhythm stretches the wall upward. In a study or bedroom this works well.

Six designs in 18 color schemes, non-woven wallpaper, per roll. View all Untamed designs.

Overstory by House of Hackney

Trees, hills and what grows beneath them form the starting point of Overstory by House of Hackney. Nine designs in seventeen colors show winding trunks, crowns full of blossom, mushrooms and the grain of wood. Overstory Magna runs as a panorama across the full wall height, with light trunks and ferns against an almost black background, while Halcyon repeats slender trees and cypresses on a background that looks like fabric. Nyxwood deepens a wall in deep blue; Xylem and Heartwood remain subdued. Sage green, olive green, dusty rose and terracotta give depth without filling the space. In a bedroom, this forest works most calmly.

Nine designs in 17 color schemes, non-woven wallpaper, panoramic wallpaper. View all Overstory designs.

London Fields by House of Hackney

With nine designs and 26 colors, London Fields by House of Hackney shows what a loose drawing hand does: stripes wave, diamonds shift a fraction and each petal keeps its own contour. Artist's Stripe places terracotta strips on off-white, Dalston Daisy scatters dusty rose flowers with ochre-yellow stems over dark green, Sylvester brings folk-art flowers and spirals on forest green. The colors remain earthy, with moss green, burgundy brown and ochre alongside soft pink and cream. On the wall, the non-woven wallpaper gives a room color without the pattern imposing itself. In a study, the calm diamond pattern of London Fields Check holds the walls together.

Nine designs in 26 color schemes, non-woven wallpaper, per roll. View all London Fields designs.

New from Sandberg

Sandberg draws its patterns by hand in its own studio, with colors and motifs that come from the Swedish landscape. This restraint returns in Kolonin II, this autumn's new collection. Subdued, earthy tones, woven structures and finely drawn botanical work give a room calm, without the design taking over the space.

Traditioner by Sandberg

Small, visibly drawn motifs that repeat over and over on a cream-colored background: that characterizes Traditioner by Sandberg. Austine places narrow vertical strips of light blue squares and leaves, with rows of loose dark brown dots in between that give the whole airiness. Elise lets go of the stripe and scatters four-petaled flowers in brown-aubergine over a diagonal grid, each leaf from dark center to lighter edge. Emilion works on a larger scale, with a gray-green twisted rope winding upward in loops. Three designs, nine subdued colors, so a wall gets rhythm without becoming busy. In a bedroom or hallway, this turns out calm.

Three designs in 9 color schemes, non-woven wallpaper, per roll. View all Traditioner designs.

New from Glamora

Glamora produces in Italy to your exact wall dimensions, so a design appears as one continuous panorama and the wall becomes the focal point of the space. The designs move between the dreamlike and the architectural, from understated textures to full-width murals. With Contrappunto, the brand continues this line this autumn in new work that brings rhythm to the wall.

Creative Collection Chapter 14 by Glamora

Four panoramic designs form Creative Collection Chapter 14 by Glamora; each fills a wall with one continuous image rather than a repeating pattern. Bleeding edges and spots on the grainy, painted background suggest watercolor, allowing abstract areas and botanical motifs to flow into each other. The palette of fourteen colors stays warm: ochre and rust, terracotta and brown, pink fading to old rose. Creek Tales sets lily-like flowers and a large monstera leaf against terracotta, Sussurro di Fiori paints wildflowers in lilac and blue-violet, A Ovest del Sole keeps it abstract, and Al di là del fiume chooses a subdued tone. In a bedroom, such a wall colors the entire room.

Four designs in 14 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Creative Collection Chapter 14.

Creative Collection Chapter 13 by Glamora

Eight designs in thirty-two colors form Creative Collection Chapter 13 by Glamora. The hatched tree crowns, paths, and classical buildings of Costantinople and Mistras run from floor to ceiling, while Verona places a gray façade with archway and balustrade on the wall. Moss green, sepia, and stone gray keep the image muted, so a wall full of detail stays calm instead of busy. If you prefer leaves over a vista, you'll find botanical designs in Meliade, By The Bay, and Ephrussi in gray-blue, gray-green, and mauve. In a living room with minimal furniture, such a panorama gets the space it needs.

Eight designs in 32 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Creative Collection Chapter 13.

Creative Collection Chapter 12 by Glamora

Plants take center stage in Creative Collection Chapter 12 by Glamora: palm leaves, ferns, bamboo, and flowers fill an entire wall. The eighteen designs range from photographic and blurred, like Rising Sun with out-of-focus coconut palm leaves, to painted work with visible brushstrokes, like Etoile and Hibiscus. With 67 colors, the atmosphere differs per wall: Greenhouse glows in light blue, yellow-green, and dark blue, while Beaute sets sunflowers and dahlias against an orange sunset sky. If you're looking for a calm background, choose the fading gradients; if you want to hold the gaze, take the high-contrast images. In a living room, such a panoramic image gets the space it demands.

18 designs in 67 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Creative Collection Chapter 12.

Creative Collection Chapter 11 by Glamora

Twenty-four designs form Creative Collection Chapter 11 by Glamora, with 96 colorways ranging from understated to bold. Floral motifs like Bouquet and Per Sempre stand alongside the geometric structure of Caillou and Future Perfect, with animal motifs appearing in between. Many designs are set up as panoramas, so a wall becomes one continuous image instead of a repeating pattern. Calmer designs like Silenzio and Nido keep a space peaceful, while Ritual and Ricordi draw the eye to one surface. In a living room with minimal furniture, such a panoramic wall gets the space it needs.

24 designs in 96 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Creative Collection Chapter 11.

Creative Collection Chapter 10 by Glamora

Nineteen designs and seventy-two colors form Creative Collection Chapter 10 by Glamora, a series in which a wall becomes a landscape. The images continue across two walls, so you see no repetition but one continuous scene. Matinée shows conifers reflecting in the water, with mist descending from off-white to sage green. Bellagio presents a forest panorama in deep green tones, Flutti looks into deep water with goldfish, and Saya paints white lilies, orange blossoms, and a bird with a long tail. In a living room, such an image works like a window onto a space that doesn't exist.

19 designs in 72 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Creative Collection Chapter 10.

Creative Collection Chapter 9 by Glamora

Leaves, branches, and banana leaves fill the entire wall in Creative Collection Chapter 9 by Glamora. Thirteen designs, 45 colors, and no repeating pattern: each image continues as a panorama. The tones stay muted, from beige and taupe to gray with white and dark gray-green with light green. Poesie shows round leaves on thin branches on a blotchy background, Notte Bella lets a Japanese maple branch light up against dark gray-green, Crystal Noir fills the wall with bamboo. Sometimes the leaves lie in vague layers over each other, sometimes they stand as sharp line drawings. In the living room, such a wall immediately sets the mood.

13 designs in 45 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Creative Collection Chapter 9.

Creative Collection Chapter 8 by Glamora

Fifteen murals and 67 colors fill Creative Collection Chapter 8 by Glamora, where scratches, weathered spots, and wiped-out paint form the background. On top of that appear plants, a faded landscape, or an abstract pattern. Nara shows Japanese grasses, broad leaves, and a butterfly, with vertical calligraphy in petrol blue and dark green; in Herbage, leaves and flowers dissolve into taupe and ochre; Soul builds rings from small dots and dashes, cream on khaki-bronze. The muted, earthy palette keeps the wall calm, while the depiction continues to wall height and works as one image. In a living room with minimal furniture against the long wall, that works well.

15 designs in 67 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Creative Collection Chapter 8.

Creative Collection Chapter 7 by Glamora

Five designs, twenty-two colors: Creative Collection Chapter 7 by Glamora works at wall scale, from floor to ceiling. In Aurea, a flock of swallows in light gold draws an arc across a brown-taupe wall, past a light circle that reads as sun. Kimono sets bamboo in dark gray silhouette against light gray, concrete-like mottled, while Oasis lets fan palms and trunks in dark green, petrol, and ochre flow into each other. Silva, designed by Holger Lippmann, fans out branches; Boscage brings tropical flowers. The mottled background gives depth without restlessness, so one wall sets the tone. In a living room with calm materials, that panorama works well.

Five designs in 22 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Creative Collection Chapter 7.

Creative Collection Chapter 5 by Glamora

Two wall-filling designs form Creative Collection Chapter 5 by Glamora, and they approach nature from opposite angles. Bittersweet fills the wall with watercolor blotches in blue, lilac, mint green, and light yellow, where faded branches, roses, and poppies emerge; on top are sharply drawn tits and butterflies, adding depth. Korean Blossom does the opposite: cherry blossom branches in sepia and brown enter the wall at top left and bottom right, while the center stays light and empty. Branches continue to the edges, so the wall reads as one scene. Together, both designs total six colorways. On a free wall behind a bed or sofa, that comes across strongest.

Two designs in 6 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Creative Collection Chapter 5.

Jardin d'Hiver by Glamora

Three large designs form Jardin d'Hiver by Glamora, a series that brings nature into the bathroom. Musa shows oval leaves with a pointed tip that fall in rows over each other; the photorealistic shadows give the wall apparent relief, in off-white and light gray with beige-ochre stems. Talisman layers slightly twisted rectangles over each other, grainy like stone or paper, in gray, gray-green, taupe, and beige. Aqualunae brings mint, sea green, and light blue in swirls through beige and ochre gold, without visible repetition, so the image continues across multiple walls. Around a freestanding bath or behind a sink, such a wall reads as one continuous image.

Three designs in 12 colorways. View all designs from Jardin d'Hiver.

Hydra by Glamora

With twelve designs and 48 colors, Hydra by Glamora focuses on the bathroom: one continuous image that runs from floor to ceiling across the wall. The panoramas sit on a textured background, giving the surface depth. Anthuse shows silhouettes of thin grasses and twigs with round buds, sharp and blurred mixed together, on beige-taupe that transitions to ochre yellow at the bottom; Attica works with blocks and wedge shapes in terracotta, salmon pink, and gray. The palette ranges from muted earth tones to a multicolored flower field, so a wall can stay quiet or be deliberately loud. Behind a freestanding bath, such an image really comes into its own.

Twelve designs in 48 colorways. View all designs from Hydra.

Divina by Glamora

With Divina by Glamora, leaves, flowers, and branches occupy an entire wall. Fourteen designs in 28 colors move between two extremes: Marguerite lets leaves hang from the ceiling and Adele stacks leaf in brown and beige, while Nancy Clare shows one oversized calla as relief from the baseboard. Carole brings weeping willow branches in gold-ochre from top to bottom, Bette works with large palm leaves in gold tones. Taupe, greige, cream, and light gray keep everything understated, so even a large motif doesn't compress the space. In a living room, such a panoramic wall really comes into its own behind the sofa.

14 designs in 28 colorways, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Divina.

Capri by Glamora

Leaves, branches, and undulating layers get wall-filling scale in Capri by Glamora; in Quisisana, one leaf becomes over a meter wide, semi-transparent over fans of palm leaves, in dark green and olive green on a light gray woven grid. Azur builds horizontal waves from dots in navy blue to light blue, while Nebula reverses the light with white twigs on dark navy blue with linen texture. Across twelve designs and 45 colors, the difference is mainly in light and dark, from the pine forest of Sleepers to the metallic Anacapri. In the bathroom, a motif continues around the wall corner, so the shower becomes one image instead of a tiled niche.

Twelve designs in 45 colorways. View all designs from Capri.

Contrappunto by Glamora

With Contrappunto, Glamora brings ten designs that treat the wall as one continuous image, most without repetition. Fine lines, solid areas, and loose brush gestures lie next to and over each other in black, greige, gray, and off-white, divided across twenty colorways. Sometimes the contrast is hard, like a light circle in a black frame in Compasso; elsewhere everything works tone on tone. In Shift, prints of monstera and grass blades appear between strict vertical areas, while Ink falls back on one diagonal stroke with ragged edges. Up close, the slightly wavy hand-drawn lines keep the whole thing lively. In a study, such a wall gains weight without filling the space.

Ten designs in 20 colorways. View all designs from Contrappunto.

New from Coordonne

Since 1978, Coordonné has designed wallpaper and fabrics from Barcelona that are coordinated with each other; the name comes from the French word for 'coordinated'. Vibrant flora and panoramic landscapes make a wall an eye-catcher. That southern tone continues in Kala, this autumn's new collection, where the collaboration with artists and illustrators remains visible and texture plays along.

Sevilla by Coordonne

Walls with Sevilla by Coordonne look as if they've been hand-painted. Ochre yellow and cream set the tone, with sand beige, soft green, and orange alongside. Moorish arches and pointed latticework stand next to plant studies, orange branches, and a view into a garden behind a trimmed hedge. Because the repetition in most of the nine designs in 47 colors stays regular, a full wall looks calm; the lightly mottled background suggests old paper or lime plaster. Abril fills the top third of the wall with clusters resembling wisteria as a continuous image. In a hallway or living room, that gets space.

Nine designs in 47 colorways, non-woven wallpaper, panoramic wallpaper. View all designs from Sevilla.

New from Inkiostro Bianco

Since 2013, Inkiostro Bianco has been working from Modena as a laboratory for visual research, where artists and designers create designs that are digitally printed to the exact dimensions of a wall. The catalog includes hundreds of graphic designs, from botanical murals to sleek geometry. With Superficies, this fall the brand shifts attention to the surface itself, as a wall-filling whole rather than a background.

Superficies by Inkiostro Bianco

Twelve designs form Superficies by Inkiostro Bianco, with 87 colors and a mix of geometry, florals, and retro. In Barnum, trapeze artists, a ballerina, and acrobats float across a mid-blue background, drawn as flat illustrations without shadows in white, mint green, red, cream, and dark blue. Thin white ropes run at irregular intervals across the full height, while a small pattern of curved lines and ovals in navy blue gives the wall a fine, stippled texture. Names like Lotus Stratum, Misty Bamboo, Kinetix, Intreccio, and Relief Echoes point to other rhythms. Floor-to-ceiling on one wall, this works well in a small powder room.

Twelve designs in 87 colorways. View all designs from Superficies.

New from INSTABILELAB

Instabilelab works from Santa Maria di Sala near Venice as a creative laboratory where interior design and graphic art come together. Besides wallpaper, the brand also makes upholstery fabrics, curtains, and rugs, constantly exploring textures and materials. Radici Tessili aligns with this: a collection that draws attention to the fabric itself and gives walls a tactile, textile calm.

Radici Tessili by INSTABILELAB

Ten designs form Radici Tessili by INSTABILELAB, panoramic wallpaper where a single image fills the entire wall. In Zhuzi, bamboo stalks with visible nodes rise from the bottom edge; on the right, a second plant fades, gray and semi-transparent, giving the wall depth. In between, the surface remains light beige, with fine vertical lines reminiscent of fabric. The olive to sage green with brown in the stalks maintains little contrast. With thirty colors and designs like Mirage, Mycelia, Kamala, Maguey, Euka