Anemone Multicolor Floral Wallpaper is a dark Arts and Crafts-style floral. Burnt sienna poppies and white and blue tulips sit on a rich charcoal ground. It's an unpasted, washable, strippable paper with a 21 in pattern repeat and pattern ID 33003.

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If you found this page by searching a photo of a moody floral wall, you're probably in the right place. The sections below cover what the pattern looks like up close, how to read the roll sizes without getting tripped up, and what to check before you commit to a full order.

Quick answer: Anemone Multicolor Floral Wallpaper shows burnt sienna poppies with white and blue tulips on charcoal, in an Arts and Crafts style. It's unpasted (you paste the wall), washable and strippable, with a 21 in pattern repeat and pattern ID 33003. A single roll measures 20.5 in x 16.5 ft and covers 28 sq ft.

Anemone Multicolor Floral Wallpaper at a glance

Here are the facts most buyers want before anything else. They come straight from the product listing.

• Unpasted: you paste the wall, not the paper.
• The paper is listed as washable.
• The paper is listed as strippable.
• Pattern repeat: 21 in (53 cm).
• Pattern ID: 33003.
• A single roll is 20.5 in x 16.5 ft and covers 28 sq ft.

Everything else on this page builds on those points. If you only need the numbers, you have them. If you're still deciding whether this paper suits your room, keep reading.

Burnt sienna, blue and charcoal: reading the colors

The charcoal background sets the mood. It's deep enough that the flowers seem to come forward off the wall, which is what gives this paper its drama in person.

The burnt sienna poppies are the warmest note. Burnt sienna is an earth pigment, a reddish orange-brown closer to terracotta or rust than to a bright red. Against charcoal it reads warm and a little autumnal rather than loud.

The tulips bring white and blue into the mix. They cool the palette and keep the sienna from taking over. That balance is why the name says "multicolor": no single hue runs the show.

Why the name says anemone

The product is named Anemone, but the listing describes the flowers as poppies and tulips. Stylized florals in this tradition often blur botanical lines, so the open, dark-centered blooms can read as either. If you're matching a photo, go by the colors and layout rather than the flower name.

Choosing accents that work with it

Because the palette has three distinct parts, you can pull your room colors from any of them.

• Pick up the sienna with rust, cognac leather, terracotta pots or warm wood tones.
• Echo the tulips with blue and white ceramics, a pale blue throw or white trim.
• Let charcoal carry through in dark painted doors, black metal frames or slate-toned upholstery.

Where the Arts and Crafts look comes from

The listing describes this floral as carrying the ornate flair of the Arts and Crafts movement. That movement prized hand-drawn natural forms, flat stylized flowers and patterns that cover a surface rather than imitate a painting. The Victoria and Albert Museum's introduction to Arts and Crafts is a good primer if you want the background.

In practice, that heritage shows up as dense, rhythmic florals on dark or muted grounds. It's the same family of design that produced patterns many homeowners already know, such as the wallpapers of William Morris and his firm, Morris & Co. If you're drawn to this paper, you'll likely feel at home with that whole tradition.

The style works well in older homes with original trim. It also adds character to newer builds with plain drywall boxes, especially in rooms where you want a strong mood without adding architectural detail.

What wallpaper is this? Identifying the pattern

A lot of people reach this page after asking "what wallpaper is this" about a photo on social media or in a design feed. Here's how to confirm you've found the right one.

Visual checks

• Look for a charcoal background, not true black or navy.
• Look for warm burnt sienna poppies as the dominant flower.
• Look for white and blue tulips worked in among the poppies.
• Check that the overall feel is stylized and ornate rather than photographic or watercolor.

Use the pattern ID

The pattern ID for this paper is 33003. If you're comparing listings or asking a retailer "can you find this wallpaper," that number is the cleanest way to make sure everyone is talking about the same design.

Photos online are often edited, filtered or shot under warm lamps, which can shift the charcoal toward brown or the blues toward gray. That's one more reason to see the paper in your own light before you order a full room, which we cover below.

Single roll vs double roll: what the sizes mean

Roll sizes are where many wallpaper orders go sideways, so here's the plain version. A double roll is simply two single rolls' worth of paper on one roll. The width stays the same either way: 20.5 in (52 cm). Only the length changes.

Before you set a quantity, check the product page for how rolls are counted and packaged, so the number you enter matches the paper you expect to receive.

How many rolls to order

Start by measuring each wall you plan to cover: width times height, then add the walls together. Subtract large openings like doors and windows only if you're confident in your numbers; many people leave them in as a safety margin.

Don't ignore the 21 in repeat

This paper has a 21 in (53 cm) pattern repeat. That means the design repeats vertically every 21 inches, and each new strip has to line up with the one beside it. Lining up the flowers uses extra paper at the top or bottom of strips, so a raw square-footage figure will come up short.

Build that matching allowance into your count, and round up rather than down. Running out halfway across a wall is far more painful than having a partial roll left in the closet.

Order everything in one go

The listing recommends ordering the full amount for your project in one order. Wallpaper is printed in batches, and exact color matching between orders can't be guaranteed. Two batches of a dark, saturated paper like this one can look slightly different side by side, and charcoal shows those shifts more than a pale ground would.

See the paper in your own light first

Monitor colors vary, and a dark, multicolored paper is exactly the kind that looks different on every screen. If you'd like to see Anemone in person before ordering a full room, email renee@dmarieinteriors.com and ask about a sample.

How to judge a piece of the paper at home

1. Tape it to the wall you plan to paper, not a table or countertop.
2. Look at it in morning light, late afternoon light and under your lamps at night.
3. Hold it next to your trim, flooring and any large furniture that will stay in the room.
4. Leave it up for a few days so you can see whether the dark ground feels cozy or heavy to you.

If it still feels right after that, you can order rolls with real confidence.

Unpasted, washable, strippable: what each means for you

These three terms appear on the listing, and each one affects how you'll live with the paper.

Unpasted

There's no adhesive on the back of the paper. The listing specifies that you paste the wall, meaning adhesive goes onto the wall surface and the dry paper is hung onto it. Many installers like this method for patterned papers because it's easier to slide strips into alignment.

Washable

The paper is listed as washable. That's a useful trait in rooms that see daily traffic, like dining rooms and entryways. If you have a specific cleaning question, email Renee before you try it.

Strippable

The paper is listed as strippable. In wallpaper terms, that describes paper made to be taken down when you redecorate rather than scraped off in small pieces. It matters if you rent, if you change rooms often or if you're simply cautious about committing to a bold pattern.

Rooms that suit a dark floral

A charcoal floral changes the feel of a room more than a pale one does. It pulls walls in visually and makes a space feel enclosed and warm. That's a strength in the right room.

• Dining rooms: the dark ground flatters candlelight and evening meals.
• Powder rooms: a small space can carry a big pattern, and guests remember it.
• Studies and libraries: the Arts and Crafts look pairs naturally with wood shelving and books.
• Bedrooms: one papered wall behind the bed gives drama without wrapping the whole room.
• Entry halls: a strong first impression in a space people pass through quickly.

Bright, sunny rooms in Texas, Florida or California can handle the depth well, because strong daylight keeps the charcoal from going flat. In darker rooms, plan for good lamp light so the sienna and blue still show.

Full room or accent wall

With a 21 in repeat, the pattern has room to breathe across a large wall. An accent wall is a sensible first step if you're unsure. A full room is the bolder move, and it's where this paper really looks like the photos that send people searching for it.

Next steps

A sensible order of operations looks like this: see the paper in your own light, live with it for a few days, measure your walls, allow for the 21 in repeat, then order every roll you need at once. If you have questions about delivery, returns or quantities, email renee@dmarieinteriors.com before you order.

If the Anemone pattern is still the one you keep coming back to, it's one tap away.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What colors are in the Anemone Multicolor Floral Wallpaper?

The pattern shows burnt sienna poppies and white and blue tulips on a rich charcoal background. Sienna gives it warmth, the blue and white tulips cool it down, and the charcoal ground makes the flowers stand forward. Because screens display dark colors differently, seeing the paper in your own light is the most reliable way to judge the true shades.

How big is a roll of Anemone wallpaper?

A single roll is 20.5 in x 16.5 ft and covers 28 sq ft. A double roll is the same width at 33 ft long and covers 56 sq ft. Check the product page for how rolls are counted and packaged before you set your quantity.

What does unpasted mean for hanging this wallpaper?

The back of the paper has no adhesive. The listing specifies that you paste the wall rather than the paper, so adhesive goes onto the wall and the dry paper is hung onto it. The paper is also listed as washable and strippable.

Why should I order all my rolls in one order?

Wallpaper is printed in batches, and exact color matching between different orders can't be guaranteed. On a dark, saturated paper like this one, a slight shift between batches can be easy to spot where two strips meet. Measuring carefully, allowing for the 21 in pattern repeat, and ordering the full amount at once avoids that problem.

How can I confirm this is the wallpaper I saw in a photo?

Check for a charcoal ground, burnt sienna poppies and white and blue tulips in a stylized, Arts and Crafts-style layout. Then use the pattern ID, 33003, to compare listings. Photos are often filtered or shot under warm light, so seeing the paper in person is the best final check that the colors match what you remember.

U.S. Customers: Free Shipping over $75 on all orders except Peel and Stick floor tiles. Shipping for the floor tiles will be based on weight and location. Please contact us with any questions. Samples ship for a flat $8. Other shipping is based on weight.

International Customers: We will carefully pack and ship your orders through UPS or USPS, with rates calculated at checkout based on weight and destination. Please note that our shipping prices are for shipping charges only. You will need to contact your local agency, in your country, to get a quote on any VAT tax, duty fees, custom charges, tariff fees or brokerage fees. 

We have a 30 day return policy. Only unopened products that are in their original condition can be returned for a full refund. Items that have been opened will receive in-store credit. You are responsible for the cost of return shipping, if you prefer a return label please email us at support@dmarieinteriors.com. The cost of the label will be deducted from your refund.