Japandi Grid
Grid
A geometric pattern does something a flat paint color can't: it gives a wall structure. Lines and arches can make a low ceiling feel taller, turn a bare stretch of drywall into a focal point, or give a boxy rental bedroom some architecture it never had. The Grid collection does that without paste. Each design is peel-and-stick and applied dry.
Grid
Grid
Quiet and structured. Japandi Grid is a fine, even grid in soft tones, taken from the Japanese and Scandinavian habit of letting texture and proportion do the decorating. It suits bedrooms, reading corners and home offices, anywhere you want order without distraction. Neutral Geometric is a similar idea with a slightly looser repeat.
Curved and architectural. Art Deco Arch, Brush Stroke Arch and Abstract Geometric Semi-Circle replace straight lines with rounded forms. Arches work well behind a bed, where they act almost like a headboard, or on the wall at the end of a hallway to draw the eye through. The brush-stroke version has a hand-painted edge that feels softer than a crisp printed line.
Graphic and high contrast. Black and White Retro Geometric is the boldest design in the collection and suits a small room that can take it: a powder room, a laundry nook, or the wall behind open kitchen shelving. Beige Geometric Floral and Blue and White Geometric Floral sit between geometric and botanical. Their flowers are built from repeating shapes, so they read as pattern first and floral second.
Geometric designs are less forgiving than organic ones, because the eye notices when a line drifts. A few habits help:
Every Grid design comes in nine panel heights, from $90 to $180 per set. Taller walls cost more, and nobody pays for length they'll cut off and throw away. Measure your wall at its highest point and choose the nearest height that covers it.
With bold geometrics, scale is the main unknown. A pattern that looks right on a phone can feel larger or smaller once it's on a nine-foot wall. A $15 sample shows you the real size of the repeat and how the colors sit next to your trim.
When your lease ends, peel from a top corner, slowly and at a low angle. We haven't published our own removal tests yet, so test a sample on your paint before you commit to a full wall.
It takes a bit more care, because misaligned lines are easy to spot. Start from a level plumb line, match the pattern at each seam, and use the repositionable adhesive to adjust panels before smoothing them down.
Check your lease or ask first, since some agreements restrict any wall covering. We haven't completed our own removal tests, so a sample test patch on your wall is the best way to see how it comes off before you or your landlord decide.
Measure from the floor to the ceiling at the tallest point of your wall and pick the height that covers it. With nine heights available, you should need only a small trim at the top or bottom.
A $15 sample shows the true scale, color and finish of the design. It may not show the full repeat of larger patterns like Art Deco Arch, so compare it with the room and close-up photos on the product page.
Shipping is free everywhere in the US. Every panel is printed to order, which takes 1-2 business days, and typical door-to-door time is about one week. You'll get a tracking link by email as soon as your order ships.