Made from individual strands of sisal, grasscloth, and paper, these woven wallpapers prove that a room doesn’t need a bold print to be interesting.
We love a wallpaper that walks into a room and introduces itself. But not every wall needs to be the loudest guest at the party.
Sometimes, what a space really needs is warmth, depth, and that hard-to-define something that makes it feel finished. That is exactly what our all-natural woven wallcoverings bring to a room.
Unlike a printed wallpaper, these designs are created from individual strands of natural materials, including sisal, grasscloth, and paper. The fibers are prepared, dyed in select colorways, and woven together to form stripes, checkerboards, diamonds, open lattices, and beautifully imperfect basketweaves. The finished material is then fused to a paper backing so it can be installed as a wallcovering.
In other words, the pattern isn’t simply printed on the surface. The weave is the pattern.
From Individual Fibers to Woven Wallpaper
Each wallcovering begins with strands of natural plant-based material. Depending on the design, those strands may remain close to their original color or be dyed before they are woven together.
Changing the thickness, color, direction, and spacing of the fibers completely changes the finished look. A tightly constructed basketweave feels tailored and substantial. An open lattice feels lighter and airier. Alternating fibers can create a crisp stripe, while a more intricate weaving technique can produce diamonds, chevrons, and other geometric patterns.
That is what makes this collection so special. These are not printed imitations of natural texture. You can see the individual fibers, the intersections of the weave, and the slight variations created by the materials themselves.
No two sections will ever look perfectly identical, and they aren’t supposed to. Variations in tone, thickness, and texture are part of working with natural fibers. They give the walls a sense of movement and make the finished room feel collected rather than manufactured.
A More Natural and Sustainable Way to Decorate
Sisal, grasscloth, and paper are natural, renewable materials, making these woven wallcoverings a thoughtful alternative to heavily synthetic wall finishes. Their beauty comes from the materials and construction themselves, rather than from layers of printed decoration.
They are also wonderfully timeless. Natural fibers do not belong to one passing trend or narrowly defined decorating style. They work in coastal homes, traditional interiors, modern spaces, cottages, cabins, and everything in between. Choosing a material that can continue to evolve with your room is one of the simplest forms of sustainable decoratingFurniture can change. Fabrics can be switched. A room can become more colorful, more traditional, or more minimal over time. A beautiful natural wallcovering can remain the grounding layer throughout it all.
The Case for Quieter Walls
We will never stop loving bold floral wallpaper, playful toile, or a good chinoiserie moment. But a quieter wallcovering serves a different purpose.
Natural woven wallpaper adds interest without asking you to build the entire room around it. It can soften architecture that feels too new, add warmth to a room filled with hard surfaces, or give a neutral palette enough dimension to keep it from feeling flat. From across the room, many of these designs read almost like a warm neutral. Up close, you begin to see the detail.
That makes these wallcoverings especially useful in rooms where you want the furnishings, art, or view to take the lead. They create a beautiful background without disappearing completely.
Where Natural Woven Wallcoverings Work Best
One of the best things about this collection is its versatility. These designs can cover an entire room without overwhelming it, including spaces where a larger printed pattern might feel like way too much.
Bedrooms
I find natural woven wallcoverings to be especially beautiful in bedrooms because they make the space feel softer, warmer, and super zen. An ivory lattice, pale stripe, or natural basketweave creates a calm background for upholstered headboards, patterned bedding, and collected furniture.
I would use our Open Lattice Ivory Wallpaper in a guest bedroom with creamy linens, antique wood furniture, and a few blue-and-white accents. The open construction adds detail to the walls, but the soft ivory color keeps the entire room peaceful.
Living Rooms and Family Rooms
In larger lived-in spaces, woven texture helps the room feel layered without competing with artwork, upholstery, or window treatments. It is an easy way to make a neutral living room feel intentional rather than boring and unfinished.
Our Artisanal Basketweave Wallpaper would be beautiful in a relaxed family room or lake house living space. Its irregular, hand-worked appearance has plenty of character, while the natural coloring makes it easy to pair with stripes, florals, leather, linen, and vintage pieces.
Dining Rooms and Home Bars
A dining room can handle a little more depth and drama, even when the walls are not boldly patterned. Richer natural fibers look particularly good in evening light and pair beautifully with warm woods, brass, lacquer, and candlelight.
The deep, tonal weave of the Checkerboard pattern would be incredible in a dining room, library, or tucked-away home bar. The woven squares create a distinct pattern, but because they are rendered in closely related earthy tones, it still feels sophisticated rather than busy.
Hallways and Entryways
These through spaces are sometimes overlooked, but they are some of my favorite places to use textured wallpaper. A woven wallcovering can turn a plain hallway into an impactful design story without requiring a complicated mix of colors or prints.
The Ribbon & Woven Stripe wallpaper would be an especially strong choice for an entryway or upstairs hall. The alternating bands create vertical movement and make the walls feel taller, while the natural palette works with nearly any adjoining room.
Offices and Libraries
Natural woven wallpaper can also make a home office feel warmer and more interesting. Geometric designs provide structure and energy without becoming distracting behind a desk or bookcase. It’s those Zoom call backgrounds we’re thinking about here.
I would use the Diamond Geometric wallpaper in an office with walnut furniture, warm white trim, and sculptural lighting. Its larger woven motif gives the room a graphic point of view, but the natural-and-white palette keeps it polished.
Our Diamond Trellis wallpaper offers a slightly more traditional interpretation. It would work beautifully in a study, dressing room, or tailored guest room where you want pattern with restraint.
Coastal and Vacation Homes
Woven paper and grasscloth naturally complement the relaxed and casual materials we associate with coastal interiors: rattan, wicker, linen, weathered wood, and seagrass. But they do not need to make a room feel like it is themed.
Our Open Paperweave Stripe would be beautiful throughout a coastal guest room or beach house hallway. Its airy construction and white fibers feel light and fresh, while the warmer backing prevents the room from becoming cold or stark.
For a little more color, the Earth & Pine Green Basketweave would be stunning in a den, lake house bedroom, or nature-inspired sitting room. The muted green is grounded by earthy fibers, allowing it to behave more like a textured neutral than a strong color statement.
The Open Lattice in Green would also be a wonderful option for a garden room, sunroom, or casual dining space. The natural lattice layered over green creates the feeling of bringing the outdoors in without relying on a literal botanical print.
Pattern Without the Commitment of a Bold Print
If you like the idea of wallpaper but worry that a large floral, stripe, or toile will dictate every other decision in the room, woven wallcovering is an excellent place to begin.
Designs like our Chevron, Diamond Geometric, and Diamond Trellis still bring recognizable pattern to the walls, but their limited palettes and natural construction make them easier to live with. They can sit comfortably beside patterned drapery, colorful upholstery, collected art, and furniture from different eras.
The pattern is present, but it doesn’t take over.
These designs can also act as the bridge between bolder rooms. If one space features a dramatic House Party floral or chinoiserie wallpaper, a natural weave in the adjoining hallway or living room gives the eye a place to rest while maintaining the same sense of character and craftsmanship.
Let the Natural Variations Be Part of the Room
Natural wallcoverings should not be expected to behave like machine-made, solid-color wallpaper. The fibers may vary slightly in thickness, tone, and texture. Seams can remain visible, and different panels may catch the light in subtly different ways.
We consider those variations part of the beauty.
They are evidence of the real sisal, grasscloth, and paper used to create the material. Rather than making the walls look imperfect, they give the room soul. The result feels warmer, more tactile, and much more interesting than a perfectly uniform surface.
We always recommend ordering a sample before selecting your wallcovering so you can experience the actual weave, color variation, and scale in your own space. Natural materials can change beautifully depending on the amount and direction of light in the room.
A Quiet Wall Can Still Say Plenty
A room does not have to be covered in color or a dramatic print to feel special. Sometimes, the most impactful choice is a material you notice gradually.
Our eco-friendly textured wallcovering collection is made for those moments. Each design combines natural fibers, thoughtful weaving techniques, and subtle variations to add warmth and dimension without overwhelming the room.
They are quiet, but never boring. Neutral, but never flat. And because the pattern is woven into the material itself, there is always something worth looking at a little more closely.
Happy Wallpapering!
Alexis