An office mural works best where people see it often but do not sit facing it all day.
That means the reception wall, or the walls of a meeting room that do not hold the screen. Choose a calm design where people concentrate, and a paste-the-wall paper that stands up to daily wear and cleaning.
Start with reception, then the meeting rooms
The reception wall is the obvious first choice. Every visitor sees it, often while waiting. A broad surface effect works well behind a desk or a sign. Aged Texture , with its weathered plaster in warm brown and sienna, adds warmth to a reception area and leaves the lettering in front of it easy to read.
Meeting rooms are different. People sit in them for an hour at a time, and the wall behind them appears on every video call. Leave the screen wall plain so slides stay easy to read, and choose a quiet design for the others. Soft Fog, Moss Green has no lines or edges at all, only a smooth shift from light green to deeper moss, so it sits calmly behind the people on a call instead of competing with them.
Break rooms and corridors can take more. People pass through or pause in them rather than working there, so a bold landscape or a dense botanical will not tire anyone.
