From hand-painted petals to sculptural botanicals, today’s floral wallcoverings go far beyond the traditional chintz many of us imagine. Whether you’re drawn to large-scale murals, subtle embossed textures, or archival motifs with a modern twist, floral wallpaper never really goes out of style.
At Laura U Design Collective, we often turn to florals to add softness, dynamism, drama, or romanticism to a space. Below, we share thirteen of our favorite floral wallpapers—from painterly to abstract and from maximalist to minimalist. Each delivers a unique personality and presence. We hope they inspire you this Spring!
13 Stunning Floral Wallpaper Patterns for Romantic Interiors
#1 Fabscarte Ninfee Hand Painted Wallpaper
Inspired by the delicate geometry of water lilies, Ninfee wallpaper by Milanese atelier Fabscarte brings sculptural depth and gentle movement to your walls. Each panel is hand-painted and gently raised to give the impression of petals in soft relief.
Depending on the colorway, this wallcovering shifts from hushed ivory to dusty rose to warm neutrals. No matter the palette, Ninfee feels both romantic and quietly modern. Whether installed in a minimalist foyer or layered into a richly styled bedroom, Ninfee adds a sense of artistry and elegance that’s unmistakably bespoke.
*Note: Customizations are available, but the lead time is three to four weeks and all measurements are in metric.
#2 In the Wild Hand Painted Wallcovering in Brown Umber from Porter Toleo
Dramatic, dynamic, and utterly original, In the Wild by Porter Teleo reimagines floral abstraction at an architectural scale. Oversized botanical forms—part petal, part shell, part dream—are painted in earthy umber tones across a camouflage-like background. The interplay of positive and negative space creates a sense of movement and depth. It also feels a bit mysterious; is In the Wild a wallpaper, mother-of-pearl tile, woodcut, or something else entirely?
Each panel is hand-painted on Japanese paper and no two are exactly alike. The result of this craftsmanship is a deeply expressive wallcovering that blurs the line between art and design. While our favorite colorway is Brown Umber, Ultramarine, Cadmium Red, and Graphite are equally gorgeous.
#3 Schumacher Indian Arbre Wallpaper in Hyacinth from Anthropologie
If you find pastel color palettes and curling motifs found in each Bridgerton season delightful, the floral patterns pictured above might be for you. A fresh interpretation of a classic tree of life, Indian Arbre by Schumacher channels old-world grandeur with a romantic, painterly touch.
Inspired by a 1920s archival document, this wide-width wallcovering features meandering branches, stylized florals, and boldly colored leaves that feel both storied and spirited. Though the wallpaper draws from antique motifs, the inky outlines, negative space, and tiny Jasmine flowers make this whimsical pattern feel quite modern.
Image Credit: Perigold
A pretty blend of periwinkle, ocean blue, pale purple, and earthy neutrals, the Hyacinth colorway is our favorite. Other options include Peacock/Emerald, Soft Green, and Spring. And don’t let the thumbnail image and traditional wallpaper pattern deceive you; this print is actually quite large in scale. Printed on a smooth matte ground with a fabric-like feel, this non-pasted wallpaper brings a quiet drama to your powder room, dining room, or ceiling treatment.
If a full room feels like too much, the coordinating Indian Arbre fabric makes a stunning alternative for drapery, upholstery, or pillows. Should you desire a more immersive experience, you can always combine the fabrics and wallcoverings for a room full of floral designs.
#4 Pimpernel Wallpaper in Ink & Sage from William Morris
Designed in 1876 and still timeless today, Pimpernel is one of William Morris’s most iconic floral wallpaper designs. In fact, it was chosen by the designer himself for the dining room of his London home. With sweeping, mirrored tulip heads and elegantly spiraling vines, the pattern feels immersive and hypnotic.
Despite its showstopping florals, the wallpaper’s namesake is the humble pimpernel. That tiny wildflower is tucked between—but not drowned out by—the larger blooms. This intriguing artistic choice speaks to Morris’s democratic ethos and his belief that beauty is found in the everyday.
In the Ink & Sage colorway, charcoal and muted green tones make the historic print feel moody and distinctly contemporary. We think it’s ideal for entryways, but it might also suit a powder bath as pictured above.
#5 Thibaut Dynasty Honshu Wallcovering in Lime Green & Gray
Bold, playful, and dramatic, Honshu by Thibaut is a modern take on traditional chinoiserie. Large-scale peonies bloom alongside stylized flowering trees to create a garden-like density that wraps the walls in saturated color and layered detail. Lush with chartreuse, soft lilac, and deep olive against a charcoal-black ground, the Lime Green colorway is absolutely electric and definitely our favorite.
Despite its boldness, Honshu reads as balanced and elegant thanks to its rhythmic, drop-match repeat. As shown above, this pattern thrives in small spaces because the block print aesthetic, large-scale blooms, and limited color palette feel poppy and contemporary. That said, it’s still a bit retro, which makes it the perfect design for a maximalist, fashion-forward home.
#6 Pollensa Wallpaper Coordonné from Etoffe
Inspired by the lush vegetation of its namesake village in northern Mallorca, Pollensa by Coordonné is a celebrates Mediterranean flora in full bloom. This painterly print captures lantana bushes and wildflowers at their most expressive. The motifs are layered in vibrant hues or softened neutrals depending on the colorway; we have selected Spring, but the three other seasons are also represented (Autumn, Winter, and Summer).
Printed on a high-quality non-woven ground, Pollensa is easy to install and surprisingly versatile due to the slightly muted palette. While it brings a fresh romanticism to bedrooms or sunrooms, we especially love it in transitional spaces like hallways or mudrooms. With its sunny, botanical sensibility and soft hand-painted look, Pollensa feels as if it was plucked straight from your travel journal—and in many ways, it was.
#7 Schumacher x Mary McDonald Les Oiseaux Panel Set in Sky
Inspired by an antique screen in her personal collection, designer Mary McDonald created Les Oiseaux as a three-panel tableau rich with romance and detail. Graceful birds perch among trees littered with peonies in bloom. Their delicate forms have been rendered with a hand-painted softness that is truly unparalleled in any other wallcoverings on our list.
The Sky colorway feels especially ethereal with cool blue tones, hints of petal pink, and deeper indigo accents. Due to the negative space in the sky and delicate nature of the branches, this mural will not overwhelm the space. Suitable for many rooms, we would paste this wallpaper in a breakfast nook, nursery, or formal living room.
#8 Lomasi Wallcovering from Romo
With its metallic sheen and subtle florals that shimmer against a neutral background, Lomasi by Romo strikes the perfect balance between moody and glamorous—modern and historically inspired. In our Garden Oaks powder bath, we chose a charcoal colorway (now discontinued) that creates an intimate, jewel-box effect—enhanced by the unique mirror, brass accents, and black sconces as well as the wallpaper’s delicate embossing and layered botanical motif.
Though the dramatic version pictured above is no longer available, lighter colorways like Mirin and Cloud still capture Lomasi’s ethereal charm. Softly shimmering and richly textured, this wallcovering brings quiet luxury to small spaces and transitional rooms alike. Whether you’re after impact or understatement, Lomasi’s tactile finish and artful patterning deliver both. We highly recommend.
#9 Honeysuckle & Tulip Wallpaper in Woad/Thyme from William Morris
First designed in 1876 as a fabric, Honeysuckle & Tulip from William Morris is an absolute masterclass in symmetry, rhythm, and Victorian botanical romanticism. Tulips with layered petals bloom alongside stylized honeysuckle vines, each element mirrored to form a lattice-like structure that feels both ordered and organic. The new Woad & Thyme colorway reimagines this classic wallcovering with a fresh, herbaceous feel that’s a bit bolder than other palettes. We love how the sage-toned leaves and silvery blue blooms feel like they’re alive.
Despite its 19th-century origins, this wallpaper feels surprisingly light and contemporary—especially in serene living rooms like the one pictured above. To complete the look, Morris & Co. recommends pairing it with coordinating fabrics such as Honeysuckle & Tulip Fabric in Woad/Thyme, Pure Willow Boughs Weave in Mineral Blue, or Ruskin Fabric in Woad. By styling these together, you can create a space that feels timeless, layered, and livable.
As a note, while we love the Woad/Thyme colorway, Charcoal/Gold was used in the living room pictured above.
#10 Eden Wallpaper in Mulberry from Calico
Foraged plants and wildflowers drift across a golden backdrop in Calico’s breathtaking Eden mural. Inspired by pressed botanicals and created using layered Dutch metal leaf, this non-repeating design turns an ordinary wall into an expanse of light, shadow, and saturated pigment.
To us, it almost looks like a Japanese nature print or a Chinese scroll. In the Mulberry colorway, delicate silhouettes of ferns, stems, and seedpods appear in moody plums, blues, and greens. Each is rendered with an ephemeral, almost watercolored quality that makes this large-scale wallcovering enchanting and unique.
Though their prints feel quite contemporary, Calico’s work is rooted in tradition. Their team often draws from the ancient arts of Suminagashi and Ebru—reimagining them through digital enlargement and bespoke fabrication. Due to the way light dances over this glamorous yet understated wallcovering, we love it in a dining room, entry, or anywhere you want to make a statement.
#11 Bloom in Fuchsia on White All Wound Up from Phillip Jeffries
Softly abstract but incredibly bold given the size of each flower, Bloom by Phillip Jeffries captures the essence of watercolor-and-ink florals at a mural scale. In the Fuchsia on White colorway, sweeping brushstrokes form oversized blooms that feel both painterly and fresh.
This expressive color palette is perfect for maximalist interiors, but neutral colorways like India Ink on White Manila Hemp can suit modern minimalist spaces. In one of our clients’ daughters’ bedrooms, we used this wallcovering behind a four-poster canopy bed layered in pink bedding and a rosy rug. The effect is immersive, joyful, and effortlessly feminine.
Printed to order and available on a range of sustainable grounds—from linen and paper to hemp and cork—Bloom can be tailored to suit the mood of nearly any room. While we love it in bedrooms, it’s equally impactful in a home office as a feature wall or Zoom backdrop.
#12 Morris & Co. Fruit Wallpaper x Lincrusta
Perhaps the most unique wallpaper on this list is a textured version of the Morris & Co. Fruit Wallpaper, which also has small orange blossoms amidst foliage and fruits. A truly tactile take on one of William Morris’s earliest designs, Fruit—also known as Pomegranate—was first introduced in 1864. Thanks to a collaboration between Morris & Co. and Lincrusta, this historic pattern has been reimagined as a richly embossed wallcovering made from linseed oil using traditional British craft techniques.
In this unique iteration, ripened fruit, curling leaves, and tiny blossoms are brought to life in low relief. Painted in a soft sage green, the pattern feels both grounded and elegant—at once organic and architectural. It’s perfect for enveloping a cozy library or formal sitting room in something deeply rooted in both history and craft. Learn more about the collaboration here.
#13 Brittany Botanicals Rosette on White Dove Woven Walls from Phillip Jeffries
Nodding to vintage botanical illustrations, Brittany Botanicals by Phillip Jeffries blends traditional floral motifs with a fresh, textured finish that this brand does particularly well. The Rosette on White Dove colorway pictured above layers dusty rose, soft white, and sage green blooms over a warm woven ground for a wallcovering that feels both charmingly nostalgic and entirely current.
If you love this print, take a look at Bohemia, Blushing Blooms, and Walk in the Park—three other beautifully textural floral wallcoverings from Phillip Jeffries that share a similar spirit.
Welcome Spring by Infusing Your Interiors with Our Favorite Florals
Whether you envision a bold botanical feature wall or a more subtle, textural moment, we’d love to help you bring your vision to life. These stunning wallcoverings are just one way we layer depth and beauty into the homes we design—from powder rooms and dining spaces to bedrooms and beyond.
If you’re ready to refresh your space this spring (or anytime!), reach out to the team at Laura U Design Collective. We’d be delighted to help you find the perfect pattern—and the perfect place to put it.