Mounted on the wall, you look straight at it, which is completely different from a ceiling installation. The original poster also chose a rather delicate decor with a distinctive shadow gap (contrast). No one can avoid noticing it when looking at it constantly.
The only options left are remodeling or breaking the pattern.
The only options left are remodeling or breaking the pattern.
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Costruttrice29 Nov 2021 09:07@rick2018 Does the wall in the living room bother you, or do you also notice a flickering like the original poster? We have the same issue on a living room wall, and now I'm a bit uncertain…
Costruttrice schrieb:
@rick2018 Does the wall in the living room bother you, or do you also notice a flickering effect like the original poster?
We have the same issue on a living room wall, and now I’m feeling uncertain...We also covered a wall with Ligno (living room, TV mounted in front).
I can only strongly recommend following the manufacturer’s guidelines. The original poster’s decor is actually a negative example, as they chose relatively wide gaps combined with rather narrow wooden slats, which were also darkened with high contrast. Use narrower gaps, don’t color them, and preferably choose wider wooden slats. That way, it works well.
We chose the 3D decor. It also helps break up the lines somewhat.
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Costruttrice29 Nov 2021 11:49@guckuck2 I took a look at the 3D profile and I really like it. We will consider that, as we also plan to have a wall in the living room with a wall-mounted TV in front of it.
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