Concrete Wall has launched a new collection of wallpapers that use the trompe l’oeil* technique to reproduce the look of bare, raw concrete walls with striking realism.
The photographs by Norwegian photographer Tom Haga are high-resolution images that recreate the industrial look of poured-concrete walls, cast in rough timber formwork or even covered in graffiti. The photographs are digitally processed to order to suit each space, so that the wallpaper has no repeating pattern.
Concrete Wall’s high-quality wallpapers come in two widths, 62cm or 124cm, and a roll can be up to 25m long. The wallpapers are made to order to the dimensions of your space, and you can adjust the brightness and tone of the image to suit your needs.
The wallpapers are waterproof and easy to clean, they are applied with ordinary wallpaper paste, and they cost approximately €111 per square metre.
You can find more information on the Concrete Wall website: http://concretewall.no/.
* Trompe l’oeil is a French term that translates loosely as “optical illusion”. It is a technique used in the arts that involves rendering an extremely realistic image in order to create the illusion that the objects depicted are three-dimensional.
