Whether small or of a larger area, a single wall can turn an entire room 180 degrees. For the same reason, choosing wisely how you are going to use it can be the big difference between a well-achieved design, or one that is not so attractive. Adding texture to walls and walls is a practice that allows you to explore your creative side, which will also be a focal point in your home. Here we leave you several examples, to give you an idea of everything you can do. It may interest you: Top 5 Economic Materials for Roofs
bare stone
© homify / Cressida & Rose
bare stone
Let’s start with something simple: natural stone walls. We see this type of texture a lot in industrial style designs, for example. At first glance it may seem like a smooth surface, but when you touch it you will see the subtle porosity of the material.
Tejas
© homify / Tileflair
Tejas
This type of texture is excellent in kitchens and bathrooms, since they are easy to clean, and if they are well protected you will not have moisture problems. There is a wide variety on the market, and you might even go one step further, forming a beautiful mosaic.
marble simulation
© homify / Tile Supply Solutions Ltd
marble simulation
Perhaps there are few stones that look as good as marble does in a house. It is usually seen on the floor, or on tabletops and kitchen surfaces, but adding it to the walls is a very smart move. You can find cheaper versions that look and feel the same.
Madera
© homify / iroka
Madera
Hardwood or plank floors look so beautiful, we want to replicate that look everywhere. Outdoors, wood complements rustic or rural styles, creating synergy with the nature of grass and trees.
super subtle details
© homify / Tileflair
super subtle details
Just as we mentioned in the previous point, tiles and tiles are an accessible and attractive option. Now, if you don’t want something too colorful or flashy, but want to keep the texture on the wall, get embossed tiles. It will be a sensory experience at home.
enhance the wood
© homify / Jo Downs
enhance the wood
Such a simple material can give a super nice texture to the wall, and if you want to take it to the next level, let yourself experiment with graphic art, right on the surface.
Why not paint it yourself or call a painter?
Stone walls
© homify / Capra Architects
Stone walls
Continuing the style of paredes of stone, this is an example that has the same concept, but reduces the size of it. This design is not for everyone, as it might look too rough, but when combined with dark woods, and the right lighting, it will make a great addition to your design.
Divide into sections
© homify / Tile Supply Solutions Ltd
Divide into sections
Here is texture upon texture. The first, as we taught in the previous example, is that of marble. The second is that of the geographical forms that unite the wall with the ceiling. Simply brilliant.
starry lighting
© homify / Tile Supply Solutions Ltd
starry lighting
To me, few details look as beautiful as this wall. It is as if the starry sky has been lowered into the house.
“raw” brick
© homify / Trewin Design Architects
“raw” brick
In many houses, brick is already part of the construction, and tends to become a super nice decorative element. Even if it’s not perfect, it doesn’t matter.
Combine various textures
© homify / Simone Barker Interiors
Combine various textures
Remember that you don’t have to limit yourself to just one texture. Combining them will add depth and appeal to the space. In fact, you can put three or more textures, and as long as they work together, you will see how the design of your room is a home run.
