Wicker Wallpapers & Wall Murals

Wicker wallpapers bring a natural, tactile quality to a room that's difficult to replicate with paint or plain finishes. The interlocking weave patterns capture the look of woven fibres with real depth and detail, adding warmth and organic texture to your walls without the weight of actual materials. It's a style that feels both timeless and grounded, drawing on the craftsmanship of traditional basketry and cane furniture.

A feature wall that holds its own

In a living room, wicker wall murals work particularly well as a feature wall behind a sofa, where the rhythmic pattern adds depth and warmth without competing with the rest of the room. In a bedroom, the same approach can create a calm, earthy backdrop behind a headboard. Wicker patterns also suit hallways, reading nooks and sunrooms, anywhere you want a sense of warmth and character in a relatively contained space.

What to pair with wicker wallpaper

Wicker wallpaper sits naturally alongside light timber furniture, linen or cotton textiles, rattan accessories and earthy ceramics. Neutral palettes built around creams, soft whites, warm sands and muted terracottas tend to complement the organic weave particularly well. That said, wicker can hold its own next to deeper or bolder tones too, providing a composed and grounded backdrop for rooms with more expressive furniture or accent colours. In terms of interior style, wicker murals can work well in coastal or cottage settings, as well as in more contemporary bohemian or nature-inspired interiors.

Choosing between a closer weave and a more open pattern

Wicker wallpaper can take different forms depending on the visual weight you're looking for. A tighter, more traditional weave tends to read as warmer and more enveloping, while an open cane-style pattern can feel lighter and airier, which can be a good option for smaller rooms or spaces with limited natural light. Either approach offers a sophisticated yet approachable foundation for a range of interiors. If you're unsure which suits your space, ordering a sample first is always a sensible step before committing to a full wall.