15 Dining Rooms With Damask Wall Patterns

We all love patterns! For modern design, geometric patterns are a hit but of course, the classic polka dot and stripes will never be outdated. Even chevron patterns are still in these days. Aside from that, a lot of interesting pattern designs is gaining attention just like damask patterns. Damask patterns usually come in intricate styles with the same design on both sides. They’d come out with some flowery or leafy look but are more complex. You’d get what we mean once you see the dining rooms below that have damask walls.

Yes, we will be featuring dining rooms that flaunted damask wallpapers for today’s post. We find it interesting because despite the kind of noisy look of damask patterns, there are so many designers that choose to use it. Once we see this pattern, we’d think of Baroque, Victorian and even some classy classic thingy but if you think these are just used in old times, you are wrong because damask patterns also conquer walls of modern and contemporary spaces. Come see the list we have collated for you on this topic.

Breezy Brentwood

Breezy Brentwood

Image: Jill Wolff Interior Design

Look at how stunning this dining room looks like with all the sparkly lights around it and the damask wallpaper too.

Living Spaces

Living Spaces

Image: OliveTree Construction

Black and white damask is one of our favorites! This one has a flat ceiling but appears to have levels using chair rail moldings on the ceiling. Interesting!

Dining Rooms

Dining Rooms

Image: Lucy and Company

The Currey & Company Tartufo Chandelier seems to have a similar shape of that in the wallpaper.

Dining Room

Dining Room

Image: Emerick Architects

A contemporary dining room with lovely black and white walls! We like how everything was pulled together in this space.

Fishermans Wharf

Fishermans Wharf

Image: Artistic Designs for Living, Tineke Triggs

The colors are just lovely! The wood slab table supported by steel parts gives a rustic touch to this contemporary dining area.

Residential Project Park House

Residential Project Park House

Image: Denai Kulcsar Interiors

Green conquers this dining room from the walls to the dining chairs!

Apartment

Apartment

Image: Eduarda Correa Arquitetura & Interiores

A modern dining area with one side of the wall covered with damask prints.

Morris County Home

Morris County Home

Image: Laura Ricci

Gray damask wallpaper looks really gorgeous as this dining area was graced with a crystal chandelier and blue chairs.

Traditional Dining Room

Traditional Dining Room

Image: Jeff Andrews Design

This traditional space has some contemporary feel in it because of the design of the furniture as well as the walls.

Cottage Grove

Cottage Grove

Image: Masa Studio Architects

Totally chic design from the chairs to the walls and even the lighting! We like the natural wooden table too!

Fashionably Bold

Fashionably Bold

Image: Pal + Smith

A complex damask wall covers this dining area which combined strong colors together contrasted with white and black.

Noe Valley Two

Noe Valley Two

Image: Amoroso Design

The damask wall of this dining area is a sure win! It matches well with the motif of the space.

Hampton’s in the Country

Hampton's in the Country

Image: Eskuche Design

Elegance and royalty is the feel of the dining room because of the chandeliers and the walls.

North Miami Beach House

North Miami Beach House

Image: 2id Interiors

The accent wall looks simple but the colors in it are stunning. It also complements with the centerpiece.

Keith Waters and Associates

Keith Waters and Associates

Image: Spacecrafting / Architectural Photography

The damask design for the walls and ceiling may look a bit dizzy but it sure added statement to the dining area.

What can you say about this list we have for you today? Well, the dining rooms are surely unique and lovely! Damask patterns look great on their walls whatever is the style of the spaces are. Now you can also check on dining areas with stripe walls if you want a different pattern. Just remember that you should not overdo your patterns once you decide to use one for the interior.