The difference you'll notice once the paper goes up
Pattern repeats planned properly
We set out the layout before we start cutting. That helps the design flow cleanly across the wall instead of drifting off line.
Removal that respects your walls
We take a careful approach to old paper and old paste. That reduces unnecessary gouges and leaves a better base for the next finish.
Suitable for busy rooms
Kitchens, hallways, and commercial interiors need more thought at the edges. We make sure corners and joins are secured for everyday wear.
Wallpapering that starts with the wall underneath
Straight lines, clean joins, and tidy trimming make all the difference with wallpaper hanging. We handle each stage carefully at Innocon Group Ltd, from measuring up and planning pattern repeats to setting out a true starting line that keeps the whole wall looking right. A good finish is not just about getting paper onto the wall. It's about making sure seams sit tight, corners stay neat, and edges around ceilings, skirting boards, sockets, and switches look crisp instead of rushed. Patterned paper needs proper planning before the first drop goes up, especially when you want a feature wall to line up cleanly from one strip to the next. Plain papers, lining paper, and heavier vinyls all behave differently too, so we adjust our approach to suit the material and the condition of your walls.
Removal, preparation, and the jobs people forget about
Old wallpaper can be stubborn, and that's where time is usually won or lost. We remove paper with the method that suits the wall in front of us at Innocon Group Ltd, using peeling where possible, warm water or steam to soften paste, and careful scraping to limit damage. The age of the paper, the number of layers, and a vinyl coating can all change how much effort is needed and how messy the job becomes. Once the paper is off, we clear residual adhesive, smooth out rough patches, and deal with small surface defects before any new finish goes on. That prep matters because fresh paper or paint will only look as good as the surface beneath it.
Frequently asked questions
How do you remove old wallpaper without damaging the wall?
We start with the least aggressive method that suits the paper, which may mean peeling loose sections first, then using warm water or steam to soften old paste. Careful scraping follows as needed, and once the paper is off, we clean away adhesive and smooth minor imperfections before the next stage.
Do all walls need lining paper before new wallpaper is hung?
Not always, but lining paper can be a smart step if the wall is uneven or has small surface marks that could show through the finish. We assess the condition of the wall first and recommend it when it will help the final result look flatter and hold better.
Is wallpaper suitable for kitchens and hallways?
Yes, provided the paper is right for the space and the installation is done properly. In areas with more humidity or traffic, we pay close attention to edges, corners, and joins so the finish stands up better to daily use.