Zamora wallpaper collection Harlequin

Zamora wallpaper by Harlequin: tendrils, stars and fruit

With Zamora wallpaper, Harlequin brings patterns with a hand-drawn feel on a light background to your wall. The collection ranges from a barely-there mini motif to a full fruit pattern that covers the entire wall. What connects the designs is the drawn line: it remains visible in every contour, dot and stroke. In the styled images they hang behind a burr wood console with rounded corners, a bronze lamp with a conical shade and a rough stone pot. This immediately shows you how different the same setup looks with a calm or a busy pattern.

Patterns in the Zamora wallpaper collection

The namesake design Zamora wallpaper shows climbing stems with tulip-like flowers, serrated leaves and small pomegranate-like buds, in a single petrol blue shade on cream. White dots run across leaf and stem, and the areas have a thread-like texture that looks embroidered. Tidam wallpaper is the opposite: small four-pointed stars with a blue-grey dot and rust brown stripes, staggered on a cream background that remains largely empty. Zenith wallpaper fills the wall with melons and gourds, whole and cut open with visible seeds, in green, olive and brown among pointed leaves. For a desert landscape with cacti in watercolour shades choose Saltillo wallpaper, while Toluca wallpaper and Indienne wallpaper combine botanical textile samples into a collage. Spiralis wallpaper works with zigzag bands in earthy tones and Brocha wallpaper with a mirrored, symmetrical motif. You'll also find Pintura wallpaper, Paisley wallpaper, Ceiba wallpaper and Kuparr wallpaper.

Choosing Harlequin wallpaper by scale and density

Within Zamora by Harlequin, the scale determines how a space feels. Tidam leaves the wall largely open and works well where you want calm or where art and furniture take centre stage. Zamora itself is single-coloured yet rich in detail, a middle ground for a living room or hallway. Zenith covers the background almost completely and makes one wall the focal point. The three featured designs share a light background, allowing you to combine them in adjacent rooms as well.