Soft rolling hills, painterly trees, and grazing sheep instantly set a serene, storybook mood in this living room. This large-scale pastoral landscape mural wallpaper turns one wall into an artful countryside view, framing a cozy seating area with classic cream upholstery, a deep green armchair, and floral cushions. If you’re dreaming up a warm, timeless space that feels both relaxed and refined, this mural makes it easy to curate a sophisticated living room that still feels welcoming and lived-in.

Below you’ll find everything you need to bring the look home: the story behind the artwork, the two colorways, the rooms this landscape wall mural suits best, and how to style it with furniture, textiles, and accents. Every fabric mentioned is one of my own hand-drawn designs, and they’re all gathered in the Shop the Look list at the end.

An artful pastoral landscape mural wallpaper sets a serene focal wall in this living room, paired with cream seating, soft neutrals, and a natural jute rug for a calm countryside feel.

This mural design is a hand-drawn artwork, made with oil pastels. A pastoral landscape featuring soft green fields, blooming trees, and a few sheep grazing in the foreground. Rather than a tight repeat, the pattern reads as one continuous countryside scene, ideal for a feature wall or statement backdrop.

The color palette leans into muted greens, soft blue-grays, warm beige, and gentle cream, which creates a calm & collected atmosphere. Layered pastel strokes and soft shading give the artwork a tactile, almost oil-painting look—perfect if you want your walls to feel like a gallery piece, not just a print.

Style-wise, this mural fits beautifully within English Country Cottage and Modern Cottage interiors, and it also works for Traditional or Grandmillennial living rooms that mix heirloom pieces with fresh upholstery. The pastoral farming scene feels nostalgic and meaningful, while the sophisticated color story keeps the room polished instead of overly rustic.

Imagine using this wallpaper on a single wall behind your main seating area—instantly, it becomes the art, the view, and the conversation starter all in one.

The same artwork comes in two quite different moods, so you can choose the one that flatters the light in your space.

The muted color version

Fresh green fields, hazy blue-gray hills, and a gentle cream sky give this version an easy, early-summer feeling. It gives light back to the room rather than absorbing it, which makes it a lovely choice if you want a space to feel open, airy, and full of daylight.

Picture it with cream and oatmeal upholstery, sage or olive accents, and pale to mid-toned wood. It is the version most people picture when they search for English countryside wallpaper, and in a traditional living room with a fireplace and a deep green armchair it looks as though it has always been there.

This pastoral landscape mural wallpaper anchors a cozy traditional living room, styled with classic cream upholstery, a deep green armchair, and floral cushions for a timeless English country look.

The same English countryside, softened into warm browns, tobacco, and smoke, rather like a treasured old photograph. The sheep glow gently against the darker grass, which gives the scene real depth and a wonderfully antique feel.

This one is made for rooms you want to feel enclosed and intimate: a hallway, a snug, a reading corner, or a wall above deep green paneling. It looks beautiful with walnut and oak, antique brass, cream linen, and stone.

The vintage sepia colorway brings warmth and depth to an entryway, layered with deep green paneling, a rustic wood bench, and a simple stoneware jug for a collected, country-house feel.

A landscape wall mural is at its most striking on a single wall, so it is worth deciding which one before anything else. These are the spaces where this English countryside scene works especially beautifully.

The classic choice, and the one this mural was designed around: the wall behind your main seating area, or the wall you face as you walk in. Because the sheep and the near fields sit low in the scene, it is worth sitting down in the room before you decide, so you can be sure a high sofa back will not hide them.

Center your sofa and coffee table on a focal point in the mural, such as the pair of trees or the little group of sheep, and the whole arrangement will feel harmonious and thoughtfully designed. In an open-plan space, placing the mural behind the seating also helps define the living zone and separate it visually from the dining or kitchen area.

Behind the headboard, this becomes the calmest wall in the house, and a mural wallpaper bedroom is one of the loveliest ways to wake up. Keep everything else simple: cream or oatmeal bedding, a pair of shaded lamps, and let the countryside carry the room.

One small tip. If you would like to actually look at the mural, consider placing it on the wall you face from the bed rather than the one behind it. And if it does go behind the headboard, a low or open-frame style will keep the whole foreground of the scene visible.

Hallways are the walls everybody sees and nobody thinks to decorate. Because you move through rather than settle in, you can be a little braver here than you might dare to be in a living room. Above paneling, with a bench and a plant, this scene turns a plain corridor into a proper arrival.

In a narrow hall you will see the mural close up rather than from across the room, which suits this design beautifully, since the hand-drawn texture is at its best near to. Just place the loveliest part of the scene where the eye falls as you come through the door.

A small windowless powder room is one of the most rewarding places for scenic wallpaper murals, precisely because there is nothing else in there competing for attention. Run the mural above tile or paneling, keep the basin and fittings simple, and let the landscape do all the work.

A couple of practical notes: keep it out of direct splash zones, never inside a shower enclosure, and make sure the room ventilates properly.

A scenic landscape mural wallpaper turns a small powder room into a serene retreat, paired with fluted tile, an oval mirror, and warm brass fittings for a soft, spa-like feel.

A window seat framed by bookshelves is a small space that can carry a large scene. Sitting this close, you notice the tactile, layered quality of the pastel far more than you ever would from across a living room, which is exactly where the sepia colorway comes into its own.

The sepia pastoral mural wallpaper creates an inviting reading nook, softened with cream cushions, botanical pillows, and a wall of well-loved books for a quiet, collected corner.

Once the wall is chosen, everything else becomes a pleasure. Here is how I would layer the room around it, from the largest pieces down to the smallest finishing touches.

To keep this mural feeling timeless and elegant, pair it with classic silhouettes and let the wall be the interesting thing:

• Rolled-arm sofas and club chairs in soft neutrals such as cream, warm beige, or taupe will keep the room light and let the mural shine.
• A deep green accent chair or ottoman pulls the landscape colors into the room and gives the whole scheme a cohesive, curated look.
• Wood coffee tables and side tables in medium to dark stains, think walnut or oak, ground the soft greens and echo the countryside theme.
• Keep taller furniture such as bookcases and cabinets away from the mural wall where you can, so the full scene stays visible.

This works especially well in English Country Cottage, Grandmillennial, and Traditional Country spaces, where inherited pieces sit happily alongside new, tailored upholstery.

Because the mural already carries so much visual depth, treat the rest of the room as a chance to layer soft, cozy textures rather than more busy pattern:

• Linen or cotton slipcovers on sofas and chairs give an effortless, lived-in feel.
• A natural jute or sisal rug adds earthy texture underfoot without competing with the wall. Size it so the front legs of your seating rest on it, which keeps the arrangement looking settled.
• Velvet or brushed cotton pillows in soft sage, moss, or warm ivory echo the trees and fields.
• A woven basket, a chunky knit throw, or a textured ceramic vase adds quiet dimension that complements the tactile surface of the mural.

Curtains are the largest piece of fabric in most rooms, so keep them gentle. Plain, textural, or a soft stripe is perfect, and nothing large in scale that would compete with the scene.

A muted sand stripe is a lovely partner for the green colorway, since both shades come straight out of the fields. Hang the pole well above the window frame and let it run past the glass on each side, then take the curtains full length to the floor, unlined or lightly lined so daylight still filters through. The same fabric makes a beautiful Roman shade where a curtain will not fit.

Pillows are where pattern truly belongs, as long as the scale stays small and the colors are drawn from the mural itself. Floral and botanical designs feel right at home here and lean beautifully into a cottage or grandmillennial aesthetic.

A soft sage floral pillow echoes the sunlit fields in the mural, layering tonal color and gentle texture across the sofa.

In an open-plan room the dining table is the next thing everyone looks at, so it is worth dressing it in the same palette. A soft sage green and sand stripe makes a tablecloth that belongs to the scheme without repeating anything from the wall, and unlike the sage version it sits happily with both colorways.

For napkins, a light blue block printed botanical adds just enough contrast to keep a neutral table from looking flat. The same design makes lovely tea towels if your kitchen is in the same line of sight.

The easiest way to get the rest of the room right is to take your paint colors from the mural itself, and to paint after it is on the wall rather than before. Color cards can mislead you. The wall will not.

Give the remaining walls the palest shade in the scene, the cream of the sky or the soft stone of the distant fields, with woodwork a step warmer than that. It is worth keeping brilliant white away from it, since next to a hand-drawn artwork brilliant white can look rather cold. After that, two colors from the scene plus a neutral is plenty: sage, olive, oatmeal, and warm white for the green colorway, or deep forest green, clay, cream, and antique brass for the sepia.

Everything from this post, gathered in one place. The murals are made to measure, and the home decor items are printed and sewn to order.

THE MURALS

CURTAINS

THROW PILLOWS

TABLE LINEN