The studios
Every Screenpaper wallpaper is drawn by code. To keep that from turning into one generator with the dials turned, the work is split between studios. A studio is not a person: it is a point of view written down as rules, covering which styles it makes, which colors it will touch, and what it refuses to do.
Aura and glow · 39 wallpapers
Halo
“A wallpaper should feel like a mood, not a picture.”
Halo makes light and nothing else. No shapes, no lines, no subject — just color that glows from somewhere behind the glass and fades before it reaches the edge.
Gradients · 65 wallpapers
Soft Focus
“Your icons are the artwork. The wallpaper is the gallery wall.”
Soft Focus designs for the screen as it is actually used: covered in icons, widgets and a clock. So the wallpaper stays quiet — broad, slow changes of color with no detail fine enough to fight an app label.
Solid color · 16 wallpapers
Plain
“One color, done properly, beats ten done at once.”
Plain makes solid-color wallpapers and takes them seriously. Choosing the exact sage, the exact navy, the exact off-white is the whole job, and most "solid" wallpapers get it wrong by a mile.
Marble and stone · 17 wallpapers
Vein
“Luxury is restraint: one stone, one vein, nothing else.”
Vein works in marble, onyx and poured pigment. The studio is obsessed with how real stone is mostly calm, with drama arriving in one or two long veins rather than everywhere at once.
Walls, plaster and paint · 18 wallpapers
Fresco
“The best wallpaper looks like a wall.”
Fresco paints surfaces: limewash, troweled plaster, watercolor on rough paper, terrazzo floors. The color is flat from across the room and alive up close, the way a hand-finished wall is.
Woven textiles · 9 wallpapers
Loom
“Thread is the oldest pixel.”
Loom weaves. Basket weave, linen and chunky knit, each strand shaded so it sits over or under its neighbor. One color per piece, because the structure is the pattern.
Topographic lines and low poly · 64 wallpapers
Contour
“Nature, drawn with a ruler.”
Contour turns terrain into geometry: contour maps of places that do not exist, paper-cut elevation layers, and faceted low-poly crystal. It is the studio for people who like their desktop to look engineered.
Gingham, checks, stripes and dots · 88 wallpapers
Picnic
“If it would not look good as a picnic blanket, it does not ship.”
Picnic makes the classics: gingham, checkerboard, awning stripes, polka dots. Patterns with a few hundred years of proof behind them, in colors that are cheerful on purpose.
Y2K, groovy and loud · 138 wallpapers
Wavy Baby
“More is more. Turn it up until it wobbles.”
Wavy Baby is the studio that cannot leave a straight line alone. Warped checkerboards, tie-dye, smiley faces, daisies, lightning bolts and holographic foil, all in colors a sensible person would call too much.
Coquette and sweet · 64 wallpapers
Ribbon
“Everything is better with a bow on it.”
Ribbon is soft pink, cream and cherry red, tied up neatly. Bows in rows, scattered hearts, pairs of cherries, tiny sparkles — the coquette wardrobe as a pattern library.
Seasons and holidays · 80 wallpapers
Hearth
“Decorate for the season without getting out the ladder.”
Hearth is the seasonal studio: tartan, snowflakes and little trees for winter, pumpkins, ghosts and falling leaves for autumn, warm bokeh lights for the dark months.
Animal print and camo · 47 wallpapers
Wild Type
“Nature already designed the best patterns. We only recolor them.”
Wild Type draws hides: cow, zebra, leopard, and their military cousin, camouflage. Every spot and stripe is grown from noise rather than stamped from a tile, so no two patches repeat.
Minimalist landscapes · 63 wallpapers
Far Horizon
“Six layers and a sun. If it needs more, it is a photograph.”
Far Horizon reduces landscape to its bones: stacked ridgelines, dunes or waves, each a shade deeper than the one behind, under a single disc of sun or moon.
Night skies · 58 wallpapers
Nocturne
“Dark mode is not a setting. It is a place.”
Nocturne only works after sunset. Star fields with real variation in size and warmth, the Milky Way as a band of dust and light, a moon over black hills, small crescents and stars on deep blue.
Synthwave and chrome · 34 wallpapers
Arcade
“The future, as imagined in 1986.”
Arcade lives in the neon past: slatted suns sinking into wireframe grids, and liquid chrome that looks like the title card of a film you rented on tape.
