Black Family Tapestry Deluxe Wallpaper

Product: Premium non-woven, 147gsm paste-the-wall wallpaper
Roll size: 0.5 x 10m
Pattern Match: Half Drop, 32.8cm
(this design aligns at the character illustrations
of Draco Malfoy and Septimus Weasley)
Pattern Repeat: 65.6cm
Produced: UK
Application: View our Guide & Instructions

We recommend ordering a sample prior to purchasing your wallpaper rolls to get a true idea of colour and texture.


Dimensions are based on the full wallpaper roll prior to pasting. Due to the nature of the paper it can increase by up to 1% depending on the type of paste used. Our wallpaper is not suitable for rooms which produce a lot of steam (e.g. baths and showers).

As a natural effect of the printing process, there may be slight colour variations between different print runs. We recommend purchasing all wallpaper required for a project at one time for the best colour consistency.

Warranty Information: Once your wallpaper is received, it is recommended that you inspect all rolls prior to hanging to check there are no visible faults. Please be aware that unless there is a fault with the product we cannot accept returns if the wallpaper has been removed from the packaging, or refund orders once the wallpaper has been hung. Unopened rolls can be returned.

Samples: We recommend ordering a sample prior to purchasing your wallpaper rolls to get a true idea of colour and texture. Our samples show a section of the design and feature handy information about the wallpaper.

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
This wallpaper is based on the Black Family Tapestry prop created by Minalima for the film Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Hanging proudly in 12 Grimmauld Place, the precious heirloom depicts Sirius Black’s ancestral family tree, featuring infamous pure-blood witches and wizards like Bellatrix Lestrange, Draco Malfoy and the burnt faces of disgraced family members. Taking inspiration from medieval tapestries, the ornate design was created to look aged and worn, reflecting the tapestry's thirteenth century origin.