Junia Winter Blue – wallpaper with leaves from Summer Gray

• Hand-drawn — the pattern has the soft line of a real illustration, not digital sharpness
• Color with character — Winter Blue pairs well with natural wood, white, and deeper blue or green tones
• Non-woven wallpaper, paste the wall — easier to apply than traditional wallpaper, also suitable for slanted walls or smaller corners
• Extra washable — children's rooms are not museums, and this wallpaper knows that

Dry removable — when it's time for something new, it comes off very easily

• Brand: Summer Gray
• Design: Junia Winter Blue
• Type: Non-woven wallpaper
• Roll width: 50 cm
• Roll length: 10.05 m
• Application: paste-the-wall
• Washability: extra washable
• Material: non-woven
• Removal: dry removable
  

Is this wallpaper suitable for a child's room? Yes, definitely. It is extra washable, which means little hands won’t cause any lasting damage. The non-woven material is sturdy and warps less with changing temperature or humidity.

How do I apply this wallpaper? Junia is a paste-the-wall wallpaper: you apply the paste to the wall, not the strip. This works much better, even if you’re wallpapering for the first time. The strips can be removed dry if you want to change it later.

How many rolls do I need? One roll is 50 cm wide and 10.05 m long. For a wall 2.4 m high, you get about 4 strips from one roll. Calculate the number of rolls with some margin for pattern matching.

What does Winter Blue go well with? The cool blue tones pair nicely with natural or light oak furniture, linen curtains, and white or cream-colored accessories. Want to add warmth? Choose terracotta or mustard yellow accents — that balances the blue without clashing.

Can I order a sample first? Yes, and we recommend it. Colors look different on a screen than on the wall. Request a sample via the product page or just send us a message.

Summer Gray works exclusively with illustrators and designers who have their own unique style. No generic prints, but patterns that tell a story — like Junia, where Marie Erstad captured the feeling of a wild, abandoned garden in a single pattern. Every design starts with a pencil and an idea, and you can see that in the final result.