The short answer
We install traditional wallpaper, murals, grasscloth and ceiling papers in Celebration homes, and we remove and repair wallcoverings as well. Trim-heavy rooms get careful cutting and layout so patterns sit neatly between moldings.
Celebration is a master-planned, unincorporated community in Osceola County, about 14 miles southwest of our Orlando base. Many of its homes draw on traditional American architectural styles, with front porches, trimmed windows, chair rails and crown molding, and those details make wallpaper feel right at home inside. A classic stripe in a dining room, a toile in a guest bedroom or a quiet damask above wainscoting suits these rooms in a way that a trendy paint color sometimes does not. Of course, plenty of owners want something bolder, too. We work through the house room by room with you, and the notes below walk through how we treat each space.
Entry halls and stairways
The entry sets the tone for everything beyond it, and it is usually the first wall a guest sees. Narrow halls benefit from a small or medium pattern that does not overwhelm the space; a stair wall can carry a larger design because it is viewed from farther away. Where a staircase meets a landing, the pattern has to be matched on a slope, which takes careful measuring and a steady plan for each angled cut.
We set up stable staging on stairs instead of leaning a ladder against fresh paper, and we protect treads and railings throughout the job.
Dining rooms with chair rails and wainscoting
Rooms divided by a chair rail are a classic place for wallpaper above and paint or paneling below. The rail becomes the bottom edge of the paper, so it must be cut perfectly straight along it, and the pattern should be planned so a full motif sits just above the rail rather than a sliced-off half. We decide that starting height before the first strip goes up.
Crown molding needs similar care at the top. Older or settled ceilings are rarely perfectly level, and a pattern hung strictly to the ceiling line can drift visibly. We hang to a true level line and let the small variation disappear in the trim cut.
- Motif placement planned around chair rails and crown molding
- Paper above wainscoting or board-and-batten paneling
- Grasscloth or textured coverings for a warmer formal room
- Papered ceilings to finish a dining room or butler's pantry
Bedrooms, nurseries and studies
Private rooms are where owners tend to take more risks. A large-scale mural behind a bed, a scenic paper in a nursery or a dark, moody print in a study are all common requests. Murals arrive as numbered panels printed to size; we confirm your wall measurements against the panel map before hanging so the focal point of the image lands where you expect it.
Peel and stick works well in a child's room that will be redone in a few years. It needs a smooth, cured painted surface, so we may still lightly prep the wall first.
Bathrooms, laundry rooms and the Florida climate
Humidity is the main concern in wet rooms anywhere in Central Florida. Summers, from June through September, are hot and sticky with afternoon thunderstorms almost every day, while winters are mild and much drier. A powder room with no shower can take nearly any paper, but full baths and laundry rooms need vinyl or vinyl-coated coverings, a moisture-resistant primer and a mildew-inhibiting paste.
Running a bath fan and keeping air conditioning steady after installation helps the adhesive cure evenly. For the rest of the house, we let rolls acclimate indoors before hanging. During hurricane season, June 1 through November 30, we will reschedule if a storm threatens power or cooling around your install date.
Removal, repair and nearby service
When you are ready to change an existing look, we strip the old covering, clean off the paste, repair any damage and prime the walls for whatever comes next, paint or paper. Our southwest routes regularly include Lake Buena Vista, Bay Lake, Kissimmee, Windermere and Sky Lake, and we install commercial wallcovering for shops and offices in the area as well.
