SAFETY FIRST
One popular choice is to add wallpaper as a splashback behind the hob or sink. Though it may seem unwise to put wallpaper near a flame, most non-woven wallpapers on the market have been fire-tested. For extra safety, an electric hob may be preferable to a gas one. Generally, as long as your hob contains the flame correctly, wallpaper should be fine. The same principle applies to water. Most wallpapers can handle occasional splashes, provided they’re gently wiped with a soft cloth. If water frequently soaks into the wallpaper, however, it may weaken the adhesive over time and cause the paper to peel. Still, in many cases, wallpaper can be a practical option that allows for quick, easy cleaning. Below are some examples of wallpaper used effectively in kitchens.
Kitchen Nook Wallpaper
Kitchen nooks and breakfast nooks are fun spots to use a small bit of wallpaper. Wallpaper can add some character to the area in a way without worry about the practical implications from a volatile kitchen. Look at these nook-tastic examples.
Kitchen Island Wallpaper
Another way to use wallpaper is around the kitchen island. Here is some inspiration for your kitchen island.
FOOD-THEMED WALLPAPER
For kitchen décor, you might also consider a food theme. Here’s some inspiration for décor that brings a touch of appetite to your kitchen.
The kitchen is often prioritised for practicality over style, but that doesn’t mean it has to be left out when it comes to design. We’ve seen how wallpaper with brick, tile, and food themes can look fantastic in a kitchen.