Kim Mupangilai Tapetenkollektion Omexco

Kim Mupangilai wallpaper by Omexco: weaves, wood and drawn symbols

Kim Mupangilai wallpaper by Omexco is all about walls you want to touch. The collection combines plain weaves, fibre wallpaper and wood veneer with one pattern showing dark symbols scattered across a light background. The colour palette stays warm and neutral: camel, beige, taupe and cream. In the images you see coarse raffia with light falling in patches, a fine horizontal weave in light beige and taupe on either side of a doorway, and a bedroom wall covered in hand-drawn shapes. This lets you choose, within a single line, between calm texture and a wall with a distinct graphic rhythm.

Patterns in the Kim Mupangilai wallpaper collection

Koroo wallpaper is coarsely woven raffia in camel and beige, with thicker and thinner threads and slubs that bring the surface to life. The seams between the strips remain visible. Tangaï wallpaper has a fine, regular horizontal weave without a motif. In the photo it appears in light beige next to taupe, separated by a white door frame, with framed prints and a wooden corner chair in front. Lokema wallpaper is the odd one out: on a cream background there are dark brown hand-drawn symbols, such as V-shapes with a dot, hooks, commas and bars with a hatched bottom. They are roughly hand-sized and offset from row to row. Kisa wallpaper and Lumbi wallpaper are made of sisal, Nama wallpaper, Nowka wallpaper and Oba wallpaper of wood veneer. This way, Kim Mupangilai wallpaper ranges from fine fibre to wood grain.

Combining Omexco wallpaper from Kim Mupangilai in your interior

Because all patterns stay within the same warm, neutral palette, you can use them side by side in one home. Put Lokema behind the bed and choose Tangaï for the room next door, as in the photo with the two shades. Koroo works well where light skims the wall, because then the slubs in the raffia stand out. With Kim Mupangilai by Omexco you keep the colour calm and let the texture do the work.