This listing is for one small swatch (at least 5" by 7") of this wallpaper.
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Swatches are pre-cut and availability is limited.
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Pride's Crossing

The pineapple, the traditional Georgian symbol of hospitality, was adopted by the early American settlers and still conveys a warm welcome today. This handprinted timeless design features the popular pineapple framed by an early American stencil design.

Description: A sunny yellow background conveys the warm welcome traditionally represented by the pineapple. We love this in a foyer or hallway to greet you and your guests when you open the door. Or start your day with this cheery paper in a bedroom, kitchen, or breakfast room. Wonderful in a dining room and perfect in a living room too! Transcends fads and can be as casual or as formal as you want. If you're a collector, this looks as gorgeous with country redware and primitive paintings or early American pewter and hand-crafted toys as it does with the finest Georgian silver and silks or as a counterpoint to retro or contemporary chic furniture. Use it with loads of damask and velvet or let it showcase vintage coverlets, homespun, and antique linens and lace. Whatever your personal style, from avant garde to victorian, wouldn't you love to show it off against a background of this gorgeous wallpaper?

How Much Wallpaper Do I Need?

Although it varies by number of doors and windows and pattern match, it takes, on AVERAGE, 10 rolls to paper the walls in an 8 x 10 room with 8 ft. high ceilings. The same room with 10 ft. high ceilings would need 12 rolls. To paper the walls of an average 10 x 14 room with 8 ft. ceilings you will need, in general, a minimum of 14 rolls. If you have 10 ft. ceilings and a 16 x 20 room, you will likely need a minimum of 26 rolls. You should use an on-line wallpaper calculator to determine your exact needs. There are several available, including one at http://diy.easy2.com/. I always like to add a roll or two so I have extra just in case I cut a piece incorrectly or for things like lining drawers or shelves, or even papering a closet to match the room.

Color representation on computer monitors can vary considerably. Unless you use a Mac that is color calibrated exactly the same as ours, the colors you see may not even be close to the actual colors. PCs distort color and most are inaccurate enough for it to matter. We cannot tell you which picture is closest to the actual color of an item because the answer may be different on your screen. The best way to tell what the color looks like is to use the OAC. If we did not think color accuracy was important we would not spend hours matching colors to the swatches in the chart. It is tedious and time consuming but is the best way we have found to help you accurately determine colors. For your convenience, we sell the chart in our store at our cost. The link in the description will take you to the OAC listing and provide additional information.