Striped wallpaper for the girls' room

Which stripe suits the room

A narrow stripe reads almost like a plain wall from a distance. That's the safest choice if you want to do all four walls.

A wide stripe is more graphic and works best on a single wall. In a small room, and children's rooms are usually the smallest in the house, it can become too much across four walls.

Rounded stripes have a soft top edge. That makes the wall feel less strict, which is nice above a bed.

All our stripe variants in every colour are at striped wallpaper for the children's room.

Little bows or just a stripe

Our scalloped stripe with little bows is the most playful pattern we stock, while still being a stripe at heart. That's exactly why it works so well: it's cheerful without becoming a theme.

If you want it calmer, choose the same shade without the bows. The difference is bigger in the room than it looks in a photo.

Pink, without it becoming childish

Dusty pink is our most popular shade and has grey and beige running through it. That means it keeps working alongside oak and rattan, and doesn't clash with the rest of your home. All our dusty pink patterns are at dusty pink wallpaper.

Blush is lighter and leans towards beige. Lilac is bolder and needs daylight, since it turns grey in low light.

What we don't stock is bright pink. It clashes with a lot of furniture, and by around age seven almost every child wants it gone.

From girl's room to teenager's room

A stripe has no subject matter, which is why this pattern survives the transition to a teenager's room. Around age ten a desk appears, the soft toys disappear, and the bedding turns plain. A dusty pink stripe suddenly reads as a grown-up wall finish.

More on that transition is at girls' room wallpaper.

Prefer a floral pattern in the same colours? Take a look at floral wallpaper for the girls' room.