We all encounter them - architectural elements that feel more like afterthoughts than assets. In my own space, it was a dividing wall separating the living room from the foyer. Not quite feature-worthy… until I decided to treat it like one.

The solution? A mural - more specifically, our Savannah Tree Mural.

Watch as Jaima transforms a dividing wall into a focal point using the Savannah Tree Mural

This particular design offers more than just aesthetic value. It introduces depth, with a gentle foreground and layered background that subtly draws the eye without overwhelming the space. Its neutral palette makes it incredibly versatile, serving as an elegant backdrop that enhances without competing.

The Savannah Mural: layered depth and neutral elegance in a transitional space

For projects requiring texture and visual richness, our Aspen Mural on cork offers a refined alternative. The cork substrate adds a visual texture dimension with a subtle sheen - ideal for creating a luxe interior. It’s a piece that speaks quietly, but with confidence.

The Aspen Mural on Cork: visual texture and dimension

Looking ahead, I’m pleased to introduce a mural from our upcoming Chinoiserie Collection, inspired by the romantic landscapes of the English countryside. With softly rendered rolling hills that draw the eye toward the horizon, it evokes a sense of calm and quiet grandeur. Thoughtfully composed for more formal interiors, this design brings a timeless, painterly narrative to the walls.

Tree Mural from our NEW Collection

With over 22 years of experience designing wallpapers and murals for a global clientele, I’ve seen firsthand how a well-placed mural can transform a space - adding depth, narrative, and intention. If you're seeking guidance in selecting the right piece or determining ideal placement within your project, I invite you to connect: hello@daisybennettdesigns.com.

And if you’ve featured one of our murals in your own work, we’d be delighted to see it. 

Share your vision and inspire others - because walls aren’t just surfaces; they’re storytellers.