To guarantee the best fit and a smooth installation process, all of our wall wallpapers and murals are made-to-order using the exact measurements you provide at checkout. For the most accurate outcome, we recommend adding 8-10 cm (approximately 3 inches) to both the width and the height of your wall. This extra margin provides a safety buffer for uneven walls or minor measuring variations. Below you’ll find clear instructions tailored to various wall types.
Flat / Standard Walls
For a typical, straight wall with no architectural interruptions, begin by measuring the entire horizontal length of the wall from one end to the other, followed by the full vertical height from the floor (or baseboard) to the ceiling.
Walls with a Single Slope
When working with sloped ceilings or angled walls, you should measure the entire width of the wall at its widest point and the height at its tallest point, ignoring the sloped portion for measurement purposes.
This approach ensures the wallpaper is printed as a full rectangle that covers the entire usable space. During installation, the sloped or angled areas will be cut away to match the wall’s shape.
Multi-Sloped or Irregularly Angled Walls
For walls with more than one slope or an irregular outline, measure from the highest point vertically to the floor and the widest horizontal span from side to side, regardless of where the slopes begin.
Your wallpaper will be printed as a full rectangle or square based on these dimensions. This allows cutting around the sloped portions during installation.
Walls with Windows, Doors, or Other Features
If your wall contains built-in features like windows, doors, outlets, or architectural obstacles, you should still measure the entire wall as if it were empty, capturing the full width and height of the space.
The wallpaper will be printed as one continuous rectangle to ensure pattern consistency and proper alignment. During installation, the sections covering windows, doors, or switches will be cut out.
Connecting / Multiple Walls
If your wallpaper is intended to span more than one wall (such as continuing around a corner), each wall should be measured individually. Record the full width of each wall, then combine them into a total width. For height, use the tallest point across all connected walls.
Staircase Walls
Begin by identifying the highest point of the wall and measuring from that spot vertically down to the lowest point. Then, measure the entire width of the wall from end to end at its widest section, ignoring the staircase angle.
Even though the wall may be slanted, your wallpaper will be produced as a full rectangle that includes the entire height and width you’ve measured. During installation, the excess material that extends beyond the staircase slope will be trimmed on-site to match the wall’s angled edge.
Inside Wall Mouldings / Decorative Panels
If you plan to place the wallpaper within framed wall mouldings or bordered panels, the measurement process requires extra attention. Measure the inner height and width of each panel carefully, from edge to edge. If multiple panels need to be aligned with one continuous pattern, ensure that the total width and height of the entire arrangement is accounted for.
Above Paneling / Half Walls
For walls that are partially paneled, such as classic wainscoting or chair rail, measure only the section above the paneling, from the top of the molding to the ceiling. The full width of the wall should still be measured from one side to the other.
If the wall also includes a slope, follow the same logic used for angled walls: measure the tallest and widest points to ensure full coverage.
