The wallpaper in Norma Dellacorte's bedroom is a York Wallcovering. That is the entire published record — no pattern name, no collection, no SKU. One sentence in one interview names the brand, and the drapery was custom-made on set to match it. Anyone giving you an exact pattern is guessing.

That is a frustrating answer, so this piece does the useful thing instead: what the design team was actually going for, what York currently sells that lands in the same place, what it costs, and the shipping trap if you are outside the US.

Apple TV's own featurette on the show's design. We embed the studio's video rather than posting screenshots.

What is actually confirmed

The single published reference is in House Beautiful's set-design piece:

"The drapery in Norma's bedroom is a clever customization designed to match a York Wallcovering that envelopes the interior."

Note what that sentence does and does not say. It is the writer's summary, not a quote from set decorator Ellen Reede. It names the manufacturer and nothing else. We checked York's own site and press for a Palm Royale placement, the Set Decorators Society, Apple's press notes, and every published interview with Reede and production designer Jon Carlos. No pattern name exists anywhere in the public record.

We are telling you this rather than picking a plausible York damask and presenting it as the answer, which is what a lot of pages do.

What the room is actually doing

This is more useful than a SKU, because it is what you would need to reproduce the effect with a different paper.

Norma's rooms are built around deep, saturated greens, and the villa is styled after Tony Duquette — the Hollywood decorator whose maximalism defined a certain kind of mid-century Californian excess. The wider show sits in Palm Beach Regency with Art Deco, chinoiserie and tropical chintz threaded through, and the team started from Slim Aarons photographs.

Reede described the standard she was working to:

"Each of our sets had to be done as if one of the interior design greats of the time period had created them. That meant using many expensive antiques."

And Carlos explained why the walls are rich but the palette is restrained:

"We let the women in the costumes be the loud things that entered into the spaces."

That is the real design lesson. The wallpaper is dense and dark so that a person in a bright dress reads against it. If you put this paper in a room and then fill the room with pattern, you lose the effect entirely.

The work was Emmy-nominated for Outstanding Production Design in both 2024 and 2026, and won a Set Decorators Society award for period décor — so the room you are trying to copy is genuinely first-rate craft.

One thing to keep straight: the interiors were built on Los Angeles sound stages. The Dellacorte mansion exterior is a real South Pasadena villa, and that house has its own famously colourful rooms — which are not the sets. Several guides conflate the two.

Getting the look from York

York Wallcoverings has been making wallpaper in Pennsylvania since 1895 and is the oldest producer in the US, with archives going back to the early eighteenth century. Everything below is from York's own site, checked 9 August 2026 — see their green range and chinoiserie range.

Pattern Price/roll Character
Adavu Dark Green Damask $110 Closest cheap entry to the room's density
Spinney Green Toile $120 Prepasted; softer, more pastoral
Parget Eklöv, forest green $140 Textured rather than patterned
Arlie Evergreen Botanical Damask $180 The most Duquette of the current range
Myrtle Dark Green Floral Ogee $180 Larger repeat, bolder
Bird & Blossom (chinoiserie) $200 If you want the chinoiserie thread
Lingering Garden Mural, green $420 Mural — one wall, no repeat

Peel-and-stick versions run $65–$70 a roll, which is the cheapest way into a green feature wall. York says there is no quality difference between its prepasted and unpasted papers, so choose on installation preference rather than assuming paste is better.

How much you need

York rolls come as 20.5in × 33ft or 27in × 27ft — different shapes, roughly the same area. Real coverage on current stock is 56 to 61 square feet per roll, and they are priced singly but sold in doubles. Peel-and-stick is smaller, around 45 square feet.

For a typical feature wall of 12ft × 9ft — 108 square feet — buy three rolls either way. The extra covers pattern repeat waste, which is significant on a large damask and is where most people under-order.

The shipping trap if you are not in the US

York does not ship outside the United States. Their own shipping policy says so plainly. Domestic shipping is $19.99 flat, free over $500, with a surcharge to Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.

York products are sold in 85 countries through distributors, so if you are in the UK the route is Wallpaperdirect, Beautiful Walls or Amazon UK rather than York direct. In the US you can also buy through Home Depot, Lowe's, Amazon and DecoratorsBest.

UK alternative if you would rather buy locally: Graham & Brown's green range runs roughly £85–£110 a roll — Eternal Weave Emerald, Anthriscus Emerald, Bobart's Garden Lush Green and Fable Forest all sit in the right territory. Check the roll dimensions on the product page before calculating quantity; they differ from York's.

Hanging a dark damask without ruining it

Two failure modes account for most bad results with a paper like this, and neither is about skill.

Under-ordering. A large repeat means every drop has to be aligned to the last, and the offcut at the top of each strip is dead. On a 60cm-plus repeat you can lose most of a roll to waste across one wall. Buy the third roll even when the arithmetic says two and a bit.

Wrong wall. Deep green swallows light. In a north-facing room with one small window it will read almost black by late afternoon, which is atmospheric in a Palm Beach mansion with twelve-foot ceilings and less so in a normal bedroom. If your room is dark already, use it on the headboard wall only, where you see it lit rather than looking at it across a dim space.

If you want the room, not the wallpaper

Three things matter more than which paper you choose:

  1. Go dark, and commit. The room works because the green is deep enough to be a background. A pale sage version of the same pattern does something completely different.
  2. Keep everything else quiet. Carlos's point about letting the costumes be loud translates directly: one patterned surface, everything else plain.
  3. Buy one good old thing. Reede's team bought a swan chaise as, in her words, "a carcass of one" rather than paying $8,000–$9,000 for a restored piece, then reupholstered it. Sourcing a damaged antique and recovering it is how that look is actually achieved on a budget — she used 1stDibs, Chairish and eBay.

FAQ

What wallpaper is in Norma's bedroom in Palm Royale? A York Wallcovering. The specific pattern has never been published — not by York, not by the production, not in any interview with the set decorator or production designer.

Can I buy the exact wallpaper? Not reliably, because nobody outside the production knows which one it is. York's Adavu Dark Green Damask at $110 and Arlie Evergreen Botanical Damask at $180 are the closest current matches in feel.

Was the drapery the same fabric? No — it was custom-made on set specifically to match the wallpaper. That is the one detail the source is explicit about.

How many rolls do I need for a feature wall? For a 12ft × 9ft wall, three rolls. York rolls cover 56–61 square feet each, and large damask repeats waste more than people expect.

Does York ship to the UK? No. York ships within the US only. UK buyers should go through Wallpaperdirect, Beautiful Walls or Amazon UK, or consider Graham & Brown's green range at £85–£110 a roll.

Is peel-and-stick worse than traditional paper? York says there is no quality difference between its prepasted and unpasted papers. Peel-and-stick is cheaper at $65–$70 a roll and is the sensible choice if you rent.

Is the Dellacorte mansion a real house? The exterior is a real South Pasadena villa. The interiors, including Norma's bedroom, were built on sound stages in Los Angeles — so the house's own well-known colourful rooms are not what you see inside.

Is Palm Royale still running? No. Apple TV cancelled the show in March 2026 after two seasons; the finale aired in January 2026.