As with any job, preparations are crucial. If necessary, smooth and sand the walls so that imperfections won't be noticeable later on.

Start from the most visible corner of the room. From there, wallpaper in one direction and then the other. By doing so, any minor flaws in pattern matching will be less noticeable. It's very important to set the first panel straight. Always use a water level and draw a perfectly straight line with a plumb line from the corner to about 53 cm away, which is the standard width of our wallpapers.

If you're using our EasyUp wallpaper, apply the glue directly to the wall and then place the panel.

First, apply the glue with a brush along the ceiling and floor or along the skirting. It's okay if some glue gets onto the trim because it can be easily wiped off with a damp cloth after installing the wallpaper panel.

Apply glue to the wall using a roller. Cover the wall with an even layer of glue. Don't forget the edges and corners.

Apply enough glue for about 1.5 panels at a time, so you don't have to constantly measure and add glue next to already installed panels. If you notice any areas lacking glue, you can lift the panel slightly and add more glue. Usually, it's possible to adjust the panel for a while after it's been installed.

Place the wallpaper roll in a box or another holder. If the floor is clean, you can also lay it on the floor.

Start installing the wallpaper from the top of the ceiling and lightly secure the top of the panel. Now, check if the panel is running straight, using either a water level or a guideline you've drawn. Then, firmly press the top of the panel in place and cut off the excess along the top edge.

Smooth out the remaining panel with a wallpaper spatula, moving from the center upwards and then from the center downwards, and finally smooth out the edges. After smoothing each panel, wipe the wallpaper spatula clean of any adhesive residue to prevent it from getting on the wallpaper.

Press the edges firmly and cut off the excess from the bottom of the panel with a wallpaper knife. To ensure a clean cut, use only a sharp knife and replace the blade frequently. Remember, the wallpaper knife blade has four edges!

Repeat the steps starting from step 4. If your wallpaper has a pattern that needs matching, carefully match the next panel with the pattern of the previous one. You can find information on how to do this on the label of the roll.

Remove any glue residues from the wallpaper with a damp sponge. Don't hesitate to use plenty of water - our wallpapers tolerate water well, and it won't damage them. Remove glue residues after sticking each panel.