It’s wallpaper with the adhesive already on the back — no glue, no paste. You peel the backing and press each panel into place. Ours is printed on soft matte fabric, not glossy vinyl, and arrives as pre-cut, numbered panels.

Most people do it themselves. Panels arrive pre-cut and numbered, and each overlaps the last by 1–2 cm so the pattern lines up. A single feature wall is a comfortable afternoon; grab a second pair of hands for a big one. If your wall has lots of windows, cupboards or power points and you don’t feel confident, a wallpaper installer is a good idea.

It’s made to peel off with gentle heat: warm the edge with a hairdryer for 30–60 seconds and peel slowly, flat against the wall. How cleanly it comes off depends on your paint — well-bonded paint over a primer usually does fine, but old, chalky or poorly bonded paint can lift with any adhesive product. Try a sample swatch on the same wall for 48 hours first.

Smooth, clean, fully cured painted walls — ideally primer plus quality acrylic paint. Not textured walls, raw plaster, brick, or humid rooms like bathrooms. If you’ve just painted, wait at least 4 weeks.

Polyester fabric with a water-based adhesive — not PVC vinyl. The finish is soft and matte, so it reads like it was painted on.

Yes. We’re based in Broadmeadows, Melbourne, and every panel is designed and printed in our own warehouse. More than 30,000 Australian families have shopped with us since 2019.