1990s Vintage Vymura Wallpaper Rolls - Winnie The Pooh Disney Characters Tigger - (Sets of 3 Rolls)
About This Vintage Wallpaper
A nostalgic 1990s Winnie the Pooh wallpaper by Vymura, featuring classic E.H. Shepard illustrations from A.A. Milne’s beloved Hundred Acre Wood stories, designed to bring a soft, storybook charm to nurseries and children’s rooms.
Brand: Vymura
Roll Size: 10.05m x 52cm
Quantity: 3 full rolls
Design / Era / Style: 1980s–1990s | Winnie The Pooh Wallpaper | E.H. Shepard Illustrations | A.A. Milne | Christopher Robin | Hundred Acre Wood | Vintage Nursery | Childrens Bedroom | Nursery Décor | Kids Playroom | Storybook Illustrations | Vintage Disney Pooh | Tigger | Pooh Bear | Honey Pot Design | Feature Wall
Pattern Repeat: 53cm
Batch Numbers: All 3 rolls same batch. The 2 sets are different batches from each other.
Roll Type: Paper
Finish: Matt - Smooth
Condition: Very good condition – The first layer may need trimming off, clean and well kept after that. One roll has been opened for photos only. One roll has small indentations that may need smoothing with a seam roller (See pic).
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Photos: Please see all images for colour, pattern and texture details.
Availability: 2 sets of 3 rolls (Different batches)
Note: Some older “pre-pasted” wallpapers may need new paste applied before hanging.
Postage: Orders are sent tracked. I usually post same or next working day (always within 3 working days).
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Any questions, please feel free to ask.The illustrations in this wallpaper are based on E.H. Shepard’s original drawings for A.A. Milne’s 1926 Winnie-the-Pooh stories, a visual language that has been used in decorative form since the 1920s, including early room-sized friezes designed to wrap continuously around nursery walls. Shepard defined the visual identity of the Hundred Acre Wood through carefully composed, enclosed landscapes inspired by the English countryside. A.A. Milne based this world loosely on Ashdown Forest in East Sussex, where he and his son Christopher Robin Milne walked, and the characters were inspired by Christopher Robin’s toys, including the teddy bear “Winnie,” named after a black bear called Winnipeg at London Zoo.
