Kitchen Wallpaper and Wall Murals
In this site section, you can choose kitchen wallpaper. Compare our designs of wallpaper for kitchen walls and choose the best one for you
Choosing Wallpaper for Kitchen Walls
Kitchen walls are rarely completely free. Upper cabinets, shelves, a fridge, windows, and the backsplash break them into smaller sections, and this should be considered before choosing a large-scale pattern. Wallpaper for kitchen walls should still look complete when part of the pattern disappears behind furniture.
The finishes already in the room help narrow things down. With plain cabinets, there is room for stronger florals, stripes, or graphic prints. If the countertop or backsplash already has noticeable veining or pattern, a quieter kitchen wallpaper usually sits better beside it.
Kitchen Wallpaper Ideas for Feature Areas
A kitchen gives you several places to use wallpaper without covering every wall:
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Breakfast nook: a floral or striped print can make this corner feel separate from the cooking area.
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Open wall: use a kitchen mural where cabinets will not cut through the main image.
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Pantry area: a smaller section of pattern adds interest without taking over the room.
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Kitchen-dining area: kitchen wall murals can work especially well here because there is usually more uninterrupted wall space.
If several sections of wall are being covered, smaller repeating kitchen wallpapers are easier to continue around cabinets, windows, and shelving.
Durable Kitchen Wallpaper Materials and When to Choose Them
Wallmur offers different materials for selected designs:
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Non-woven: suited to a dry main wall or kitchen-dining area when you want a more permanent finish.
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Peel & Stick: peel and stick wallpaper for kitchen walls works best on smooth, dry areas such as a breakfast nook or pantry wall, especially if you may want to remove it later.
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Textured: useful on a feature wall where a little extra surface character can make a larger print more noticeable.
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Premium Textured: a thicker option for an open focal wall or kitchen-dining zone where the wallpaper is meant to be a bigger part of the room.
Frequently Asked Questions
Skip areas directly behind the sink or cooktop, along with spots that regularly take splashes, grease, steam, or strong heat. Tile, glass, or another protective backsplash surface is better there.
Breakfast nooks, pantry walls, dining areas, and open walls away from the main cooking and washing zones are useful places for it. These spots also leave more of the pattern visible.
Remove dust with a soft cloth. For a small mark, use a slightly damp soft cloth and dab gently rather than scrubbing. Avoid soaking the surface or using abrasive cleaners.