These are similar to papers but receive a plastic coating that makes them more durable and easily cleaned.

The most common type of wallpaper, made of paper but with protective coat of vinyl.

It is designed for the DIY market in mind.

It has a raised texture that you can feel.

Made from heavy white paper backed with another layer of ordinary wood pulp and embossed while damp.

One of the oldest forms of wallpaper.

This type of paper is used to prepare walls and ceilings for painting or papering.

It was originally meant as a substitute for the painstaking method of Block Printing.

These are the most efficient of the wallpaper or vinyl types of patters.

Its main purpose is to cover holes, cracks, and other imperfections.

This seals and protects wood siding and allows the wood to show through the coating.

It contains no pigment and hardens into a smooth, hard, and glossy coat by oxidation or evaporation.

Basically means “trick the eye” in French.

It produces a delicate, fabric-like texture with soft variegated appearance.

It is undoubtedly the quickest, easiest and most versatile of all the faux painting techniques.

Basically, is a painting on any large surface.

A type of paint that dries more quickly than oil-based paints and releases less off-gassing odor as it dries.

Very reflective paint sheen, good for highlighting details such as trim and molding.

Not reflective; hides surface imperfections but makes it difficult to remove stains.