Imperial Gardens – Peonies Hybrid Mural – Neutral

Imperial Gardens is a large-scale mural inspired by Beijing's Forbidden City, with trailing peony branches — a flower traditionally associated with wealth and prosperity — interwoven with birds and butterflies.

Peony branches trail across the full mural, with parrots and a long-tailed bird perched among the blooms and butterflies scattered through the foliage.

On Neutral, the background is a soft beige-tan, with the peonies themselves in tan-brown and leaves in green — the most tonal and muted of the three.

Imperial Gardens is supplied as a fixed-size mural panel, 2.1m wide by 2.8m high, rather than a continuous roll, so there's no pattern repeat or drop-matching to plan for. It's a non-woven, paste-the-wall mural, and multiple panels can be hung together to cover a wider wall. It's rated washable, so dirt and marks can be carefully cleaned off with a damp cloth, and it's designed to strip back off dry when it's time for a change.