





Burnt red meets imperial blue: the boldest of the four.
Burnt red spirals into imperial blue: the boldest colorway of the four, built for a wall you want people to stop at.
Hang it behind a desk, a bed, or a couch and the room gets a focal point in one shot.
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“Looks great in my new home recording studio. Very psychedelic.”
At 94.5 × 82.7 inches, this is big enough to be the one visual statement in a room
Burnt red spirals into imperial blue here, the loudest of the four colorways, the one that turns a plain wall into the thing people comment on the second they walk in. Stanton hung his in a home recording studio and called it psychedelic, which is about right. At 100% cotton and roughly 240 × 210 cm, it's built to be the one statement in a studio, a den, or a dorm room; hung behind the bed, it works as a headboard with actual color in it, and strung overhead, it turns the ceiling into a canopy for a room that can take it.
Hang it taut for the cleanest look: a slim curtain rod through the top edge, or all four corners pinned flat with pushpins or Command hooks. It arrives folded, so give it a day to drop the fold lines, or take them out with a warm iron on the reverse.
Picked & packed by hand from our North Salt Lake warehouse, usually the same business day — arriving in 2–5 business days (no express). Not quite right when it lands? Free returns within 30 days.

The fabric
A single layer of 100% cotton. Closer to a flat sheet than a rug. At about 240 × 210 cm it covers a large wall, yet it stays light enough to hang from a slim curtain rod, a strip of Command hooks, or a row of pushpins.

The print
The mandala runs edge to edge, a circular pattern that pulls a bare wall into a single focal point. It holds its detail up close and still reads clearly from across the room, so it works as the one thing on a large empty wall.
Straight answer
It ships flat-folded from our North Salt Lake warehouse, so there will be fold lines when you open it. Cotton drops most of them on its own once it hangs for a day or two; for the stubborn ones, a warm iron on the reverse or a pass with a steamer takes them out. Hang it taut, a rod through the top edge, or all four corners pinned. And the weight of the fabric does the rest.

The ritual
Run a slim curtain rod through the top edge, or tack the four corners flat with pushpins or Command hooks. Pull it taut so it hangs without a sag.
Centre it above the headboard as a soft headboard stand-in; the mandala frames the bed and fills the wall a single print never would.
Hang it behind a floor cushion, a desk, or a couch, so the boldest wall in the room becomes the one you sit against.
Drape it across a ceiling for a canopy, or string it between two posts outdoors as a shade panel or a picnic throw.
Make it a set
Complete the ritual
Each piece is also sold on its own.