Green Mughal Garden Wallpaper

This Mughal garden wallpaper turns a wall into a walled paradise garden. Ivory jali screens frame arch after arch on a deep emerald ground, and inside each one grows a garden of its own.

The idea behind a Mughal garden wallpaper

The Mughal garden was laid out as a paradise on earth: four quarters divided by water channels, cypresses for eternity, fruit trees for abundance, and carved stone screens between the garden and the world.

This design takes that plan and flattens it into a repeat, so the wall reads as a series of windows onto the same garden.

What you will find in the pattern

Inside the arches grow blue irises, pomegranate trees heavy with fruit, flowering branches, poppies and marigolds, with slender cypress trees standing between them.

A turquoise water channel runs across the design with lotus flowers and a small fountain, peacocks trail their tails along the lattice, and green parakeets, hoopoes, butterflies and dragonflies fill the gaps.

Where this Mughal garden wallpaper works best

The structure of the arches makes it formal enough for a dining room, an entryway or a hallway, and it gives a study real presence.

In a bedroom it turns the wall behind the headboard into a painted pavilion, and it rewards anyone waiting in the room with detail to study.

Because the ivory lattice breaks up the green, it does not darken a room the way a solid dark wallpaper can.

Colours and scale

The palette of this mughal garden wallpaper is emerald and ivory with turquoise, coral, marigold and blue, so it carries a lot of colour while staying organised.

The arch repeat is large and symmetrical, which means it looks best on a wall where you can see at least two full rows.

Before ordering, hold a sample against the wall you have in mind and step back. The arches are the part that decides how the pattern sits in a room, and seeing one full arch in place tells you more than any photograph.

Peel and stick and traditional print the same colours, so the choice is only about permanence: peel and stick for a rented flat or a room you may rethink, traditional paper for a dining room you intend to keep.

How to style it

Styling a mughal garden wallpaper is mostly about restraint. Pair it with warm wood, brass, cream linen and sage or terracotta accents, and keep upholstery plain.

A cream or sage rug and simple furniture stop the room from tipping into pastiche.

Peel & Stick

Our Peel & Stick wallpaper is printed on a 340 g/m² heavyweight polyester textile with a built-in self-adhesive backing — no paste, no mess. It goes up easily, repositions without damage, and comes down cleanly whenever you’re ready for a change. PVC-free, B1/M1 fire rated, and safe for nurseries. Perfect for renters, first-time installers, or anyone who loves refreshing their space without long-term commitment.

Traditional

Our Premium Traditional wallpaper is printed on a 175 g/m² non-woven paper with a semi-glossy finish, applied with standard wallpaper paste directly to the wall. The result is a seamless, professionally installed look built to last 10+ years. PVC-free and B1 fire rated. Ideal for permanent installations, high-traffic areas, and anyone looking for a refined, long-term result.

Sizes, samples and installation

Every design is printed to order in 24-inch-wide panels, in heights from 76 to 124 inches, and ships in 2–5 business days with free shipping to the US and EU.

Not sure how many panels of this mughal garden wallpaper you need? Our measuring guide walks you through it, and our material comparison guide explains peel and stick versus traditional.

Colour on screen is never exact, so before papering a whole wall we recommend ordering a sample of this mughal garden wallpaper: choose the 7×7″ or 24×24″ sample in the Size menu above.

More designs like this

For the same garden after dark, see our Navy Mughal Night Garden wallpaper, or browse the Geometric collection.