Cave paintings
The paintings at Lascaux in France are about 17,000 years old. People have put pictures on walls for as long as there have been walls.
Scan mode onGreater Seattle · Puget Sound
Ardor Printing · 12531 Old Snohomish Monroe Rd., Snohomish, WA 98290
Mon–Fri 7am–5pm · Closed weekends
SeattleWallWraps.com by Ardor Printing
Snohomish, WA · Greater Seattle
Wall wraps, murals and office wall graphics for Greater Seattle. Watch real installs, learn how wall film works, then let Ardor Printing measure your wall for free. We've printed and installed graphics from our Snohomish shop since 2012.
WALL A · 18′4″ × 9′0″ · 165 SQ FT
Reels
Real installs from Ardor's crew: panels rolling out, seams lining up, rooms changing color. Tap a reel, then swipe to the next.
Wall wraps in Greater Seattle
A wall wrap is a large printed graphic on adhesive wall film. It goes up in panels and covers a wall edge to edge with a logo, a photo, a pattern or a full brand story. A wall mural is the same idea built around one big image: a Seattle skyline, a mountain sunset, a historic street photo. Office wall graphics cover the rest of the building, from reception logos and core values to wayfinding and company timelines.
SeattleWallWraps.com is Ardor Printing's wall site. Ardor has been in business since 2012 and has completed more than 25,000 projects, including thousands of wall wraps. Every custom wall wrap is printed in our Snohomish shop, cut into panels on our own equipment and installed on-site by Ardor's own crew. Wall installs carry a 1-year installation warranty. We work across Snohomish and King counties, from Everett and Lynnwood to Seattle, Bellevue, Redmond and Renton.
Our walls go up in offices and lobbies, churches, schools, gyms and studios, restaurants and breweries, retail showrooms, warehouses and museums. That might be a brand wall behind reception, a mission wall in a church hallway, a mural guests stop to photograph or an exhibit that changes with the next show. See ideas for each kind of room on our wall wraps for business page, or plan a whole floor with our office wall graphics guide.
We don't publish a price per wall, because size, surface, film and access all move the number. Every wall is quoted after a free on-site measure, and our wall wrap cost guide explains each factor. New to wall film? The Wall Academy covers surfaces, adhesives, laminates and fire ratings in short, sourced lessons. Working with glass? See window films. Curious how wood, stone and metal finish films reface doors and walls? Start with architectural films.
Every wall wrap project runs in four steps:
Before / after
Drag the line to compare. The 'before' side is an illustrated plain surface; the 'after' side is the real Ardor install.

Aduro: a red brand-message wall behind reception.
Simulated before: an illustrated plain painted drywall surface, not a photo of this space. After: the finished install.

A Seattle skyline mural across a working wall beside the shelving.
Simulated before: an illustrated plain painted drywall surface, not a photo of this space. After: the finished install.

Evergreen Church: mission and values along the entry hallway.
Simulated before: an illustrated plain painted drywall surface, not a photo of this space. After: the finished install.

Exhibit walls and history panels at the Northwest African American Museum.
Simulated before: an illustrated plain painted drywall surface, not a photo of this space. After: the finished install.

Perforated film carries the WAT logo while staff still see out.
Simulated before: illustrated plain storefront glass, not a photo of this space. After: the finished install.

Colored decorative film on the WYND Belltown building in Seattle.
Simulated before: illustrated plain storefront glass, not a photo of this space. After: the finished install.
Projects
Offices, churches, restaurants, gyms, museums and storefronts. Pick a space to see what other Seattle-area teams put on their walls.
A red lobby wall with large white 'Be Great at Anything' lettering sits behind a walnut reception desk.
Large lettering reading 'Revival or we die' spans the lobby wall above the restrooms and coffee bar.
A detailed isometric line drawing of a brewery, a Ferris wheel and brewing equipment, shown mid-install.
An orange and teal sunset mountain scene with script lettering sets the mood inside the yoga studio.
Black and yellow wall wraps and large printed history panels titled First Year and Generation Mixed build an exhibit at the Northwest African American Museum.
White botanical graphics of trees and leaves dress the front glass of a retail storefront.
A black-and-white hexagon pattern runs along a dark office corridor and lounge. A pattern wrap adds depth without a single word of copy.
A bright blue sky with clouds covers the ceiling above an indoor pool, edged by soft cove lighting.
No projects in this category yet.
Wall Academy
Six short lessons on how wall graphics are made, what they stick to and what the codes say. Every fact links back to a manufacturer, code or published source.

Module 01
Five layers, one wall: overlaminate, ink, printable film, adhesive and your wall. See how each layer is chosen, printed, cut into panels and squeegeed on.

Module 02
Painted drywall, brick, block, concrete, glass and wood each need different prep. 3M says new concrete must cure six to 12 months, or be sealed, before film goes on.

Module 03
Removable adhesive peels cleaner, but Avery does not warrant against wall damage on removal, even with removable film. Learn which one fits your lease.

Module 04
Matte, luster, gloss, dry-erase and anti-graffiti. Some textured films, like Avery's canvas and stucco lines, should not be laminated at all.

Module 05
Seattle's building code sets the interior finish class by occupancy and sprinklers. Class A means a flame spread index of 0 to 25 under ASTM E84.

Module 06
From cave walls to frescoes to wall dogs to printed film. Seattle's own 1962 Seattle Mural at Seattle Center is built from Venetian glass tiles.
Layer stack
A printed wall graphic is a stack of layers, top to bottom. Each one has a job.
Layers, top to bottom
Layer 1 of 5 · Thin clear film
Protects the print and sets the sheen
Matte, luster or gloss. Specialty laminates add dry-erase or anti-graffiti protection.
Fact Avery's DOL 3060, 3070 and 3080 laminates come in gloss, luster and matte (Avery data sheet).
Layer 2 of 5 · Thinnest layer
The image
Latex, eco-solvent and UV inks all print wall film. In occupied rooms, ink choice affects odor and how soon the print can go up.
Fact HP says its Latex prints need no wait before lamination or install. ORAFOL says solvent prints should dry at least 24 hours.
Layer 3 of 5 · Thickest layer
The sheet the ink sits on
Smooth-wall film, textured film for block and stucco, or textured-look films with a canvas or stone face.
Fact Avery rates its MPI 2610 and 2611 wall films for up to 3 years printed indoors (Avery data sheet, not a warranty).
Layer 4 of 5 · Thin layer
How it sticks, and how it leaves
Removable or permanent. Removable peels cleaner. No maker guarantees zero paint damage.
Fact Avery MPI 2611 removable: 1.5 lb/in peel at 24 hours. MPI 2610 permanent: 4.0 lb/in (on stainless steel).
Layer 5 of 5 · Your wall
The foundation
Smooth, cured semi-gloss paint is ideal. Flat, satin, scrubbable and low-VOC paints can fight adhesion.
Fact Avery: let the final coat dry at least 7 days. Some paints take months to fully cure.
Thickness labels are relative. Quoted values come from the named manufacturers' data sheets. We match the film to your wall at the on-site measure.
Architectural films
Architectural finish films like 3M DI-NOC are thick, embossed, self-adhesive films that make doors, columns, cabinets and walls read as wood, stone or metal. 3M lists more than 900 designs on its U.S. page. Standard DI-NOC is rated for interior use, with an expected indoor life of 12 years per 3M (typical, not warranted).
Ask us about architectural film refacing.
Sample 01 · Wood
UsesDoors, cabinet fronts, wall panels
Wood looks lead 3M's own finish list, from fine grain to wide planks.
Sample 02 · Stone
UsesColumns, feature walls
Veined stone looks without the weight, cutting or sealing of real stone.
Sample 03 · Concrete
UsesFeature walls, columns
An industrial concrete face for walls that are really drywall.
Sample 04 · Metal
UsesTrim, columns, elevator cabs
Metal looks for high-touch spots. 3M names its Abrasion Resistant series for elevators.
Sample 05 · Leather
UsesAccent walls, wall panels
A soft leather grain for reception and lounge panels.
Sample 06 · Solid
UsesDoors, cabinets, walls
Single colors in a low-sheen finish to refresh dated laminate.
No finishes in this family yet.
Finishes shown are illustrative renderings, not product samples. No product codes or prices.
Window films
Ardor installs window graphics, frosted and decorative film and commercial window film on-site, with 3M, Avery Dennison and STEK films matched to the job.
Pane 01 · frosted
A sandblasted look that blocks direct sightlines and still passes daylight.
Pane 02 · decorative
Cut patterns, bands, logos and botanical designs on storefront or interior glass.
Pane 03 · perforated
Full-color graphics outside, a view out from inside.
Pane 04 · privacy
A mirror-like face on the bright side that cuts glare and daytime views in.
Pane 05 · solar
Cuts heat and UV through the glass while keeping the view.
Size estimator
Enter a wall's width and height to see the square footage and how many printed panels it takes. This tool shows size. Price comes after a free on-site measure.
Open the full estimator and cost guide · What is a branded wall worth?
Estimate only. Final price depends on the wall, film, design and access. Free quote.
Wall film prints on 54-inch rolls, so a wall is split into vertical panels that overlap slightly at each seam. Square footage drives most of the price. Surface, film, design and access adjust it.
Timeline
A short history of the painted, printed and filmed wall.
The paintings at Lascaux in France are about 17,000 years old. People have put pictures on walls for as long as there have been walls.
Michelangelo spent four years on the Sistine Chapel ceiling fresco: an area about 35 m by 14 m with more than 300 figures.
SourceWikipedia: Sistine Chapel ceiling (opens in a new tab)
Sign painters known as wall dogs painted ads straight onto brick. The faded survivors are called ghost signs.
The first digitally printed vehicle wrap is thought to be a 1993 Crystal Pepsi bus. Wide-format inkjet then moved into the sign trade, and HP bought Scitex Vision in 2005.
3M DI-NOC architectural finishes launched in the U.S. in December 2013. Today a full-wall mural prints on adhesive film and goes up in panels, often in a single day.
SourceInterior Design: Designtex markets 3M DI-NOC (Dec 2013) (opens in a new tab)
FAQ
A wall wrap is a large printed graphic on adhesive wall film, installed in panels so it covers a wall edge to edge. It can be a logo, a photo mural, a pattern or a full brand story.
It can when it comes off. Removable films peel cleaner, but Avery says removal isn't guaranteed on wallboard with weak or aged paint, and it doesn't warrant against wall damage. We check your paint at the on-site measure and tell you the risk up front.
It depends on the film. Avery rates its MPI 2610 and 2611 wall films for up to 3 years printed indoors, and 3M gives its IJ8624 textured-wall film an expected indoor life of 2 years. Neither is a warranty. Ardor's own wall guide says indoor wall wraps often last five years or more.
Often, yes. Block, brick and textured paint need a conformable textured-wall film applied with heat, and very deep grout lines need the art cut into segments. Heavy knockdown texture may need a skim coat first (industry rule of thumb).
A single wall usually installs in one day. Larger multi-wall, floor or building projects take several days. We can install after hours so your space stays open.
Most wall wraps are priced by the square foot, so size is the biggest factor. Surface, film, design and access adjust it. Every wall is quoted after a free on-site measure, and our cost guide shows what moves the number.
Architectural film is a different product from a printed wall wrap, with its own prep and install rules. Ask us about architectural film refacing for your doors, walls or columns and we'll tell you plainly what fits your project.
Our shop is in Snohomish, and we install across Snohomish and King counties, including Seattle, Bellevue, Redmond, Kirkland, Everett, Lynnwood, Bothell and Renton.
A wall mural is any large image on a wall, painted by hand or printed. A wall wrap is a printed graphic on adhesive film that covers a wall edge to edge. A printed wall mural goes up the same way as a wall wrap: one image split into panels, printed on wall film and installed on-site.
Removable film suits leased spaces and events. Permanent film suits walls you own and plan to keep. Avery's data sheet lists its removable wall film at 1.5 lb/in peel adhesion after 24 hours and its permanent film at 4.0 lb/in (tested on stainless steel). No maker guarantees zero paint damage, so we check your wall before you choose.
Send a straight-on photo of each wall, a wide shot of the room and your logo or idea, or call (425) 629-0796. We set up a free on-site estimate, measure and check the surface, then send a written quote. Once you approve, a 50% deposit schedules printing and install.
Free on-site estimates · Ardor Printing
Send a few photos of your wall or book a visit. We measure, check the surface and send a quote. Call (425) 629-0796 or request your estimate online.