Removable wallpaper is a great option for redecorating a room, whether or not your home is rented, but it has other uses as well. For example, covering a crafting table in wallpaper will not only give it a potentially beneficial new texture, but it will also make the table more exciting and crafting easier and a bit more fun.
Applying some to a piece of furniture, like a cabinet door, can cover unappealing designs, covers, or damage while making the piece fit better into the surrounding decor. Of course, this is all dependent on the correct wallpaper. To ensure you find the best wallpaper for your needs, keep the following in mind:
The wood on this wallpaper is an incredibly light brown color. It’ll blend right in with a lightly colored room and contrast beautifully with darker furniture.
Whether you prefer an exposed look or a painted look, this brick wallpaper has you covered with an exposed brick option that looks real and a white painted brick option.
With a blue-white option and a light tan/brown option, both with a nice and neat pattern, this wallpaper is hard to pass up.
To spice up your white walls, consider this white wood wallpaper. Its neutral tone ensures it will work with any decor.
When looking to spruce up a table or desk, this marble wallpaper does the trick. The glossy finish and veins make it look like real marble.
This brick wallpaper has an exposed option and a painted option. It also has a much cleaner look than other brick wallpapers.
A: First, make sure the area where the wallpaper will be is clean, then measure the area you’ll need to cover. Cut the wallpaper so it is slightly longer than you need it to be. Remove the contact paper from a bit of the wallpaper and attach it to the surface. Gently slide something along the top of the paper from the center and work towards the edges. Slowly remove the contact paper as you go. Finally, poke any bubbles with a needle.
A: Of course! Applying removable wallpaper to a piece of furniture is a quick and inexpensive way to refurbish it. Simply follow the same steps as you would when applying it to a wall: clean the surface, measure twice, cut once, etc. Be sure to make adjustments to the steps as needed for your furniture piece.