I did not even know about this! I am now interested in this a lot. Some people say it is 'easier than wallpaper, lasts forever, and peels off clean when you want to change'. I also want to know about the wetness of the starch.

I had a lot of Tile Photos and shapes on my old Computer XP But the new one is Apple and I was Wondering why I couldn't Find Things that should have been there..The best ones are those that fit together as a complete Panel. It is True that it is not easy to Make The Shapes yourself...I did a tile Course a few years ago....You can Roll the Clay out and then print out the shape you require. (You need to spend time making or getting a Metal Worker to Make several Shapes in Steel...It is like Pastry Cutting ..Probably would take too long...You are right that some Clays are Easier to Work with...There is a type of Terracotta that is very forgiving...But a lot of the white or beige clays will crack very easily and are too fussy.. You have to leave things to dry out slowly over about 4 weeks ...The Kiln needs to be heated up very slowly any rushing and crafts will happen . I still have my old Computer so I hope to get Photo's unto a clip so that I can move them to iPhoto...Good luck with your Project....

Hi Julie/Tim, there are various off the shelf choices, usually plain fabric, standard designs and sizes (around the 1800-1900mm width). As with as with just about anything, a larger budget opens up more options especially choosing custom designed and made, over off the shelf. A fully custom bed headboard opens up many options - vast choice of fabric, shape and sizes, designed for the space (eg taking account of proportions, working around fixtures etc), decorative trims and finishes and probably better quality construction and materials (including what is underneath the fabric). This is where as a professional I would take a client’s space & requirements to narrow these dazzling array of options down to a specification that meets the brief. All the best, Louise - Decoro Custom Interiors

The PRO should have cut their losses. It’s a mediocre room, and the photography does it no favours. Trying to support it with false positives just makes observers (who have outlasted many a PRO on Houzz) like me come forward to comment. I’m puzzled why PROs continue to post rooms for comment that aren’t great or in the era of Covid have been compromised by the inability to be professionally styled and photographed. I’m also not sure why the PROs post, on a largely amateur thread, and expect confidence boosts. They may be being mislead by HOUZZ in regard to opportunities for exposure and work leads. Anyway, a regular contributor would recognise the breadth of demographics and tastes that we represent and that we rarely are unanimous. Except in this case, for this room, we are for sure in agreement.