
Foam Brick Wall Roll
Soft 3D brick and stone on a 27.6 x 78.7 in roll
From $25.95
Foam brick, stone and travertine
10 products from $25.95, free shipping over $49. Arrives in 7-16 days. 30-day returns.
Self-adhesive foam and PVC panels that give a plain wall the face of brick, stone or travertine in an afternoon. Pick a roll for long runs with few joins, or square tiles for small areas and ceilings, and cut them to fit with a sharp utility knife.

Soft 3D brick and stone on a 27.6 x 78.7 in roll
From $25.95

Soft self-adhesive foam sheets with a raised brick pattern for smooth, flat, dry walls.
From $25.95

Self-adhesive slat wall panels in six wood tones, one roll covers 12.9 sq ft (1.2 m2).
From $92.95

13.8 x 15 in self-adhesive foam tiles in packs of 10
From $28.95

Self-adhesive foam panels with an embossed brick pattern for smooth walls, tile and glass.
From $45.95 $46.95

Twenty 13.8 x 15 in white foam brick panels for a whole wall
$45.95 $46.95

Self-adhesive embossed foam brick sheets for smooth painted walls, tile and glass.
From $29.95

27.6 in square foam tiles with color accents, pack of 10
$37.95 $38.95

A flexible matte vinyl wall panel roll with a soft 3D texture, self-adhesive backing, and a waterproof finish.
From $33.95

Flexible stone-texture PVC, 15.7 in x 9.8 ft per roll
$55.95
Showing 10 of 10
The panels here come in two formats. Rolls run from ceiling to floor in long strips, so a wall has fewer joins and the pattern stays continuous. The foam brick roll is 27.6 in (70 cm) wide and 6.6 ft (2 m) long, and the travertine-look roll is 15.7 in (40 cm) wide and 9.8 ft (3 m) long.
Tiles come in packs. They suit small areas, awkward shapes and ceilings, where a long strip is hard to hold up, and one person can fit them alone. The foam brick tiles are 13.8 x 15 in (35 x 38 cm) in packs of 10 or 20, and the embossed ceiling tiles are 27.6 in (70 cm) square, so a pack of 10 covers a large area quickly.
Foam panels have a soft, padded face with raised brick or stone relief you can feel. They are light, quick to cut and forgiving on walls with small dents, because the foam bridges minor flaws. A hard knock can leave a dent, so they suit bedrooms, living rooms and feature walls better than a busy hallway at bag height.
The travertine-look roll is a thinner, flexible PVC sheet with a fine stone texture. It reads flatter and more like real cladding, bends around gentle curves and wipes clean with a damp cloth.
Measure the width and height of each wall in inches, multiply them and divide by 144 to get square feet. Take off doors and windows, then add 10% for cuts and pattern matching. Every product page lists the coverage of one roll or pack, so divide your total by that figure and round up. A spare roll or a few extra tiles make later repairs easy, since a new batch can differ slightly in shade.
Panels stick best to smooth, clean, dry walls with paint that has cured for at least two weeks. Wipe away dust and grease, fill holes and let the wall dry. They do not hold well on textured plaster, old wallpaper, damp walls or flaking paint. In a rented home, test a small piece in a hidden spot first, because pulling off any adhesive panel can lift weak paint. Keep every panel away from showers, the wall behind a stove and direct heat.
For a step-by-step method, read our measure and make guide.
Orders ship with tracking and most arrive in 7 to 16 days. Returns are explained on our delivery and returns page.
| Panel | Format | Size | Covers | Finish |
|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Roll | 27.6 x 78.7 in (70 x 200 cm) | 15.1 sq ft (1.4 m²) | Soft foam, brick and stone relief |
![]() | Pack of 10 | 13.8 x 15 in (35 x 38 cm) | 14.3 sq ft (1.33 m²) | Soft foam, brick, stone and marble |
![]() | Pack of 20 | 13.8 x 15 in (35 x 38 cm) | 28.6 sq ft (2.66 m²) | Soft foam, white brick |
![]() | Pack of 10 | 27.6 x 27.6 in (70 x 70 cm) | 52.7 sq ft (4.9 m²) | Carved foam with color accents |
![]() | Roll | 15.7 in x 9.8 ft (40 x 300 cm) | 12.9 sq ft (1.2 m²) | Flexible PVC, stone texture |
They can if the paint underneath is weak. The adhesive bonds to the paint, so on sound, well-cured paint most panels come away cleanly when you peel slowly at a low angle, while chalky or old paint can lift with them. Test a single panel in a hidden spot before you cover a whole wall, especially if you rent.
Away from direct water and heat, yes. A powder room wall or the far end of a kitchen works well. Keep panels out of showers, off the wall behind a stove and away from radiators, since steam and heat weaken the adhesive and can warp foam.
Tiles are easier for one person: each piece is small, light and quick to line up. Rolls cover faster with fewer joins, but a long strip goes up more easily with a helper, one person holding the roll and one pressing it to the wall.
Many people do, with a water-based wall paint and a small foam roller. Try it on an offcut first. Spray paint and solvent-based paint can eat into foam, so avoid them.
Switch off the power at the breaker, take off the cover plate, press the panel over the box and cut the opening with a sharp utility knife. Screw the plate back on top so it holds the cut edge flat.