Lily Grace: Our Favourite Nursery Wallpaper Themes for 2025 (And Why They’re Here to Stay)

Choosing wallpaper for your baby’s room is about more than just decorating — it’s about creating a place where everyday memories are made. At Lily Grace, the team designs with parents in mind: styles that feel calm, timeless, and easy to live with.

Here are the nursery wallpaper themes we believe will keep inspiring South African families well beyond 2025 with the lates from Lily Grace Design.

Soft Neutrals & Pastel Dreams

She’s only little for a while — and her room should feel as gentle as these early days. Pastel and neutral tones are a favourite for good reason. From soft sage to creamy whites and muted pinks, these colours bring a sense of quiet and calm.They work well with natural textures, soft bedding, and simple furniture — and they’ll grow with your child, too.

Soft Florals

Floral wallpaper has always had a place in nurseries, and this year’s styles keep things light and soft. Watercolour roses and botanical patterns add a calm feel without being busy or loud. These designs suit baby girls’ rooms beautifully and blend easily with natural tones and wood finishes.

For the Little Adventurer

Transport-themed wallpaper continues to be a top choice for boys’ rooms — and it’s easy to see why. Vintage airplanes, classic trains, and old-style cars create a playful look that still feels calm and easy to style.

It’s a theme that starts off sweet in the baby years and still works as your child gets older.

Animal Friends

From forest bunnies to gentle safari animals, hand-drawn creatures bring a playful feel to the nursery. These watercolour-style illustrations look like pages from a favourite book — ideal for little ones who grow up loving animals and nature

Whether you’re getting ready for a newborn or updating a toddler’s room, these wallpaper themes keep things soft, personal, and easy to style — so the room grows with your family.

Visit Lily Grace Design to view the full range of exclusive wall murals, cushion covers, and fleece blankets—each created with the kind of meaning you simply can’t import.