What the wallpaper visualizer does
It puts the actual printed artwork on a photo of your room. You mark the wall with four handles, the pattern follows the perspective of the photo, and it is sized from the measurements you type in. Nothing gets redrawn or restyled. Strawberry Thief comes out as Strawberry Thief, thrushes and all, at the 19-inch repeat it is printed at.
That matters with Morris more than most. His patterns are dense, and a design that looks delicate on a phone can fill a dining room wall. Seeing it at full size, above your own sideboard, settles the question faster than any mood board.
How to preview wallpaper in your room
- Upload a photo of the wall, or start with our example room.
- Choose a design from the swatches, or search every pattern by name.
- Drag the four corners onto the wall. The paper bends into perspective and stays behind your furniture.
- Type in the wall’s width and height so the repeat is life-size, then save the view.
Taking a photo that works
- Stand square to the wall and hold the phone level. A slight angle is fine. A steep one isn’t.
- Daylight shows color most honestly. Lamplight works too, and your own shadows carry through.
- Fit the whole wall in, baseboard to ceiling, so the handles have corners to find.
- Measure the wall once with a tape. A true-to-life repeat needs real numbers.
Before you order
The tool finds the wall by itself, so chairs, frames and lamps stay in front of the paper. If it gets something wrong, untick Furniture stays in front and it papers the whole outlined area instead. Screens differ, though, and Morris colorways are subtle: the greens in Willow Bough look different by a north window than under a lamp. Order a sample and tape it to the wall for a day before you commit.