The 5 Best Grasscloth Wallpaper Brands of 2026

The name owners and installers reach for first on high-end projects, and the reference point everyone else gets measured against. It edges Schumacher on weave consistency and finishing, and it's the only brand here that's Class A across the board — the difference that matters for commercial and hospitality work. What holds it back from a clean sweep is value at the specialty end: the metallic and cork lines get genuinely expensive.

BOTTOM LINE The default for the rooms that get scrutinized and any space needing a fire rating. Mainstream lines are a defensible benchmark; the showpiece lines are a true premium.

Ties Phillip Jeffries overall but wins differently. Its grasscloth catalog splits into plain sisals and an entire family of printed and embroidered grasscloths Phillip Jeffries simply doesn't make — pattern on natural texture is its home turf. Plain sisals start near PJ's entry price; patterns climb above it. The trade-offs owners report are large pattern repeats that raise waste, and more bolt-to-bolt color variation than the tightest brands.

BOTTOM LINE The pick when you want pattern on natural texture, an exact palette match, or an open retail channel. For pure plain texture, Phillip Jeffries finishes a half-step ahead.

The sweet spot for most projects. Genuine sisal and arrowroot textures at roughly half the luxury-tier price, plus non-woven papers owners call dimensionally stable and easy to hang. Its stringcloth lines — man-made fibers with a grasscloth look — largely eliminate the dye-lot variance that makes natural fiber risky, which is why it's the brand confident DIYers reach for. Craft is a notch below the top two, but the value is the best on this list.

BOTTOM LINE The best all-rounder for a real budget: enough quality for a feature wall, forgiving enough to hang yourself if you choose the stringcloth or non-woven lines.

Real woven grasscloth at hardware-store prices — owners call it "true grasscloth with a tight weave" and "high quality paper seen elsewhere for much more money." The budget shows up in handling, not looks: panels rip more easily during install, seams finish less tidy, and the surface can't be wiped. Lowest cost per square foot on the list by a wide margin, with the widest channel-to-channel price swing — compare before you buy.

BOTTOM LINE The right call for rentals, low-light rooms, and first-time grasscloth experiments. Spend the savings on an installer who has handled natural fiber before.

Genuine grasscloth you can order tonight with a credit card — no designer, no trade account. Installers praise the paper quality, and the coastal palette is genuinely lovely. But the draw is access and aesthetic, not value: per roll it lands near the trade brands while offering a fraction of their range, with no pattern and no deep or saturated colors. A lifestyle-brand premium you pay for convenience.

BOTTOM LINE For retail buyers who want real grass in a casual or coastal room and value buying direct. If range or price matters more than access, look elsewhere on this list.