Rows of loose, hand-painted watercolor waves wash across a white ground in layered shades of teal, ocean blue, and soft seafoam. Up close the brushwork blooms and bleeds the way real watercolor does — unhurried, organic, alive. It reads as art on a beach house accent wall, calm and collected in a nursery, or quietly coastal in a bedroom that doesn't take itself too seriously. Named "Kai" — Hawaiian for sea — it earns the title.

The Bethany Hamilton Line
by Bethany Hamilton
@bethanyhamilton

• 19-inch panel design, available in heights from 2–20 feet
• Choose between Peel and Stick Vinyl or Paste to the Wall Traditional Non-Woven application
• Subtle sheen finish
• Shades of blue and white
• Easily removable — ideal for renters, accent walls, or temporary art installations
• Compatible with standard orange peel and knockdown textured walls

1. Find the Width of Your Wall

• Use a tape measure to measure from one corner of the wall to the other, in inches.
• If you’re wallpapering multiple walls, measure each wall separately and add the widths together.

2. Find the Height of Your Wall

• Measure from the floor to the ceiling at the tallest point of the wall, also in inches.
• If your wall has molding or baseboards, measure from the top of the baseboard to the bottom of the molding (the visible wall space).

3. Note Special Features

• Take note of any doors, windows, or built-in furniture that take up wall space.
• These areas don’t need to be wallpapered, but you should still include them in your total measurements, as the panels will be installed around them and trimmed as needed.

Important: Panels of varying heights cannot be combined, as the patterns will not align properly.