Are you looking for fashion wallpaper ideas that will transform your home? If you eat, sleep and breathe catwalk trends, we’ve curated this collection for you. If you have more editions of Vogue than underwear, then our list of fashion murals will make your interiors the perfect reflection of you.
We’ve compiled some of our favourite runway-inspired wallpaper designs. So come with us on a journey through time as we reveal the most unforgettable moments of 20th-century fashion and beyond.
Audrey Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany’s
Audrey Hepburn (Breakfast At Tiffany's) III wall mural
The wardrobe of Audrey Hepburn, both on and off screen, has inspired some of the most timeless styles of our time – all of which are still relevant in high fashion today. And the movie, Breakfast at Tiffany’s, captures Hepburn’s most iconic fashion moments.
From the chic black dress with pearls and the oversized shirt worn in bed to her simple turtleneck and cigarette trouser look, Hepburn’s character showcased a range of outfits that dared to toy with both femininity and masculinity.
While today, androgynous clothing is mainstream and we have the luxury of choosing between masculine or feminine expression, it wasn’t until the 1920s that women’s suits were even a thing.
And it wasn’t until the 1950s that they grew in popularity. We have Coco Chanel to thank for the invention of the legendary Chanel armour that we now know as tailored two-pieces, and we have movie icons like Audrey Hepburn for showing us how always to look chic.
If you want a fashion wallpaper mural or a movie mural that gives you a glimpse into how today’s trends were made, it doesn’t get any better than Breakfast at Tiffany’s.
The pop art movement (in art and clothing)
Pop art emerged in the 1950s and peaked in the 1960s. This art movement was significant because it broke barriers, making art accessible to everyone, not just the rich and famous.
This art style wasn’t just displayed on walls, though – it also filtered into the fashion world. Yves Saint Laurent produced a show in 1966, titled ‘The Pop Art Collection’, featuring colourful pop art prints on women’s dresses.
This collection was a rebellion against society’s approaches to art and culture and a revolt against their ideas, which dictated what art should be. The rebellion continues, with brands like Nike and Vans adopting Roy Lichtenstein’s iconic pop art imagery in their shoe designs.
If you agree that fashion is for the masses – not the elite – join the movement. Check out our huge range of pop art wall murals for your next home makeover.
Parisian-inspired fashion wallpaper
New fine art wall murals coming soon!
If there’s one city we should all look to for fashion inspiration, it’s no other than the City of Light, the French capital of Paris. The reign of Parisian fashion began with Louis XIV and his love for luxury. In the 1600s, aristocrats travelled across Europe to get a sneak peek at the latest clothing trends in France. But it was the turn of the century when French fashion became widespread.
The Art Nouveau period coincided with this time, and Czech artist Alphonse Mucha was a key player in this organic, illustrative style. Mucha’s art often depicted female subjects, directly linking the art and fashion worlds.
This wall mural was an advertising poster created just on the cusp of the new century, marking a time for change as women’s outfits got braver, comfier and less restrictive. Stay tuned for the new collection of fine art murals we're bringing to our website!
We love the beautiful, natural colours used in this mural, which align with the Pantone Colour of the Year 2025 and create a stylish sanctuary of calm in any room setting.
Celebrating 80s style icons like Madonna
Madonna (Who's That Girl?) wall mural
We cannot talk about 20th-century fashion without exploring the colourful 80s. This is a decade where lycra and power suits were all the rage. It was also when music genres, including punk, soft rock and glam metal, heavily influenced catwalks.
Music icons like Madonna also became style icons, with unforgettable fashion moments such as her lacy bridalcore number for the 1984 MTV Video Awards, or her infamous outfits seen in Desperately Seeking Susan. Even today, much of the trends of that time can be seen on the runways.
On that note, 80s interior design is worth exploring too. Often misunderstood, this era of home décor is usually overlooked and replaced with the more palatable 60s instead. But so many retro-style tips can be taken from this period.
Dance culture and 1950s fashion
We love this black and white mural of the 1950s because it depicts, not just the culture and fashions of that decade, but a genre of music that changed everything. Swing music came about in the late 1920s and early 30s, and the reason it matters is because it grew from African-American roots. Swing parties soon became one of the few places people could go without segregation, further fuelling the fight for equality.
Paving the way for dance culture, swing music brought energy and glamour to the clothing industry. Women’s fashion in this period was characterised by colourful flowing dresses, bias-cut skirts that emphasised dance movements, fitted waistlines and accentuated shoulders, as well as sequins and beads.
Graffiti/street-style fashion wallpaper
For those who love street style, this graffiti wall mural is the perfect choice for a feature wall. It’s ideal for an open-plan home or a spacious bedroom screaming out for colour.
Our range of graffiti murals tells the story of forgotten neighbourhoods in cities around the world. The hidden corners away from the main high streets, where hidden gems like vintage clothing shops can be found. It is in these lesser-known spots that street-style photographers find their best inspiration.
Streetwear is rooted in the subcultures of graffiti and street art and was born in the 1970s and 80s when people in New York started to create their unique style. A style that was against the grain, and not conforming to what was seen on the runway or shop windows.
Today, many high-end brands and fashion houses incorporate street style elements into their collections, bridging the gap between mainstream and alternative. If you love the look and feel of edgy home décor, be sure to check out our graffiti wallpapers!
What do you think of our fashion-inspired wall murals? Let us know if you have any ideas for fashion-related home design in the comments below…
Latest Social