Shinrin Yoku wallpaper collection Cole & Son

Shinrin Yoku wallpaper by Cole & Son: Japanese landscapes and nature on the wall

The Shinrin Yoku wallpaper brings the Japanese forest, mountains and pond garden indoors. Cole & Son translates this nature into painted patterns, sometimes in grey ink tones on cream, sometimes in full colour. On one wall a mountain landscape runs continuously around the corner, with pavilions, an arched bridge and blossom trees between the hills. On another, lotus leaves stand close together, green with pink flowers. This way you choose between a panorama without repetition and a pattern that repeats across the entire room.

Patterns in the Shinrin Yoku wallpaper collection by Cole & Son

Japanese Chinoiserie wallpaper is the panorama: mountain ridges and conifers in grey and black, with a few red accents and an empty, clouded sky in the upper part. Lily Lotus wallpaper is the colourful counterpart, with large lotus leaves, pink and white flowers and buds on a light pink ground. In Japanese Woods wallpaper tall, slender trees rise in wavy bands, black and grey on off-white with a visible weave structure. Mountainscape wallpaper shows water, mountains and trees, Scenic Flora wallpaper a field with wild flowers. Tile Toile wallpaper sets landscape scenes from Kyoto in a tiled layout. Flora Province wallpaper is an all-over floral pattern in intense colours and Kawakubo wallpaper goes abstract, with movement and colour. You will also find Kaki Persimmon wallpaper, Bonsai Garden wallpaper, Pavilion wallpaper and Meditation Stone wallpaper.

How to choose the Shinrin Yoku wallpaper that suits your room

If you want the wall to carry the story, the panorama of Japanese Chinoiserie works well behind a table or sofa with little around it. The monochrome patterns let black furniture, marble and the greenery outside really stand out. Lily Lotus, on the other hand, calls for a calm interior, because the pattern itself already brings plenty of colour. So with Cole & Son wallpaper from this range, you first decide how much of a statement the wall should make.