Transform your living room walls with vinyl decals built for the largest, most-seen room in the house. Our living room wall decals and stickers include family name art with established dates, “Home” and “Gather” lettering, personalized monograms, scripture verses like Psalm 23, modern tree and nature silhouettes, and inspirational quotes sized to fill the wall.
Every decal is removable, won’t damage paint or drywall, and ships in 24 matte color options. Custom sizes are available — match the design to your specific couch wall, mantel, or staircase landing. Looking for a fully custom design? Send us your wording or artwork and we’ll cut a one-of-a-kind living room decal for you.
Popular placements: above the couch, over the fireplace, around the TV wall, on accent walls, and beside front-door entryways. Most-popular pairings include a family name decal above the couch with a welcome family door sign at the entry, or a palm-tree silhouette behind a reading chair.
For a feature wall behind a couch, we recommend a decal that spans about two-thirds of the couch width — usually 36–60 inches wide. Above a fireplace mantel, sizes between 24–48 inches work well. Custom sizes are free of charge if our standard sizes don’t fit your wall.
Yes, on most lightly textured surfaces. Decals adhere well to smooth, satin-paint, eggshell, and lightly orange-peel textured walls. Heavy knockdown, stucco, or brick textures don’t hold the vinyl reliably — the adhesive can’t conform to deep peaks and valleys. If unsure, run your hand across the wall: smooth-feeling walls are fine.
The most popular spots are the couch wall (centered above the back of the sofa), the fireplace mantel area, the TV wall, accent walls in a bold color, and entryway walls beside the front door. Family name and monogram decals work especially well above couches and over mantels.
Yes — email service@customvinyldecor.com with a photo of your wall and the design you’re considering. We’ll send back a digital mock-up so you can confirm size and placement before you buy.
