You can order online from vendors that you like or you can check them out at most showrooms and Sherwin- Williams.

Sorry, yes, I didn't explain very well, did I... I meant that as your room seems to be quite light, floor included, a dark grey that matches the bird on your wallpaper would give you that wow factor (pic1 below). You could then work on the layering textures within the same colour palette too with the rest of your accessories (rugs, mirrors etc). Or if you're not too keen on greys, pick out one of the other colours if you prefer- you have a good selection of pink, blue, green or yellow. As long as you match the exact shade you can't go wrong, in my humble opinion. I've attached a few pics below to show you what I mean xx

We're currently updating the house we just bought (which, other than the occasional layer of paint over wallpaper, hasn't been touched since the early 1980s). Our attempt to strip the wallpaper in the hall so that we could repaint hasn't gone well, and we now think that wallpaper is a better option. The walls aren't 100% smooth, and while we may decide to get them replastered at a later date, it really isn't in the budget yet. So we'd need something that is kind to the imperfections on the walls, and isn't too overpowering (as it has to do hall, stairs, landing, more stairs, top landing). Hall flooring is laminate, carpet on the rest will be replaced at some stage but is currently a ratty, threadbare brown.

Hi folks, Just wondering if anyone might have a solution for this that doesn't involve plastering the wall again? Decorator stripped old wallpaper which left a mapping issue behind the new wallpaper. My understanding is that the wall was originally painted after being plastered before the previous wallpaper went on many years ago, and that this mapping is caused by that old paint being pulled off. I do have some rolls of the wallpaper left so it can be re-papered but this problem would obviously need to be solved first Anyone have any ideas? Would it be possible that sanding the affected areas (even by hand) and then using lining paper behind the wallpaper might get a tolerable result?