Black and Cream White Floral Wallpaper Peel and Stick Wallpaper 17.7 inch×118.1 inch Floral Contact Paper Removable Self Adhesive Wallpaper Flowers Birds Decorative Wallpaper for Cabinets Walls

Beautiful

Absolutely loved the end results. Peel and stick and could be easily applied within minutes. Put it on wall behind my bed and it gave my whole bedroom a new look.

Love the look of this as it has a touch of vintage elegance without it costing me a significant investment. The fact that it is a peel-and-stick, self-adhesive vinyl product, it grabbed my attention because I am a DIY enthusiasts. The paper is relatively forgiving and can be repositioned during application and I found the backing paper even includes grid lines and measurements to assist with accurate cutting. For minor errors. The paper is made of durable vinyl, the wallpaper is sturdy enough that it doesn't tear easily during application. It is also waterproof and easy to clean with a damp cloth, which adds to its versatility. While the adhesive is strong, it is also removable, so it won't cause permanent damage when removed properly.

This is really pretty wallpaper, but my immediate thoughts when I was using it was “ wow this backing is extremely hard to tear off and my wallpaper keeps ripping.” it’s kind of tricky, but you’ll need to find a good technique to peel the backing off. The wallpaper ripped pretty easily. It ripped when I was peeling the back off and it ripped when I was sticking it on my wall. Thankfully, my wall is white so you can’t see the rip unless you really look for it. It’s beautiful and it looks really nice once it’s on, but it doesn’t lineup and as you can see, I have to buy more since I could only get this far with one roll.

I have never wallpapered before in my life, so was really worried about starting this project. I know enough basics to understand how it works to match the patterns. Since this is sticky, if you’re a novice and have a thin or complicated area to put up, an extra set of hands to help hold while you work would be beneficial. Everything was going great until my very last panel. No matter what I did I couldn’t match the pattern. The only way I was able to make the pattern work was to cut the paper longitudinally to get it to line up. I’m not sure if that normally happens. I was under the impression that if you worked in a horizontal direction, you lined up the pattern and may have some extra at the top and/or bottom that may need to be cut, to get the pattern to match. I had never seen anyone wallpapering having to cut the panel lengthwise to get the pattern to match. That might be a me thing.