New Zealand’s Wallpaper Experts Since 1960
Journey with us through over half a century of passion, commitment, and resilience. From our early beginnings as Pacific Wallcoverings to our rebirth as Aspiring Walls Ltd, our tale is one of triumph over adversity. If you're dreaming of transforming spaces with our wallpapers, or if you have unique ideas itching to materialise, we're here to turn those dreams into reality. Connect with our team and share your vision! Whether it's advice on design, wallpaper installation or custom creations, we're more than just a wallpaper company; we're your partners in making spaces truly yours. Reach out today, and let the artistry begin. Your dream wallpaper is just a conversation away.
Connect with the team
Customer Services/Central Account Manager
Warehouse - Team Lead
Warehouse
Warehouse
Production
Production
Production
Production
Production
Electrician
Engineer
Human Resources Manager
Human Resources Assistant
Rotary Line was sold to
Ugepa in France (March).
Pacific Wallcoverings Ltd went
into voluntary liquidation (May).
Aspiring Walls Ltd was re-founded by Neil and Tanya Macdonald (September).
Consolidated Vision Wallcoverings Australia operation to Pacific Wallcoverings Ltd in Porirua.
Making vinyl base in Porirua ceases.
New trading name 'Aspiring Walls' is adopted.
Vision plant in Auckland consolidated to Porirua site.
Vision Wallcoverings International and Ashley Wallpaper merge as Pacific Wallcoverings Ltd.
Skellerup purchases Vision Wallcoverings Ltd.
Management buy Ashley Wallpaper Manufacturing.
Tanya starts tenure as receptionist
Ashley under NZ Equities goes into receivership.
ICI (Dulux) - House of York in Levin closes and moves to Ashley Wallpapers in Porirua.
Vision Wallcoverings Australia started.
Neil starts as apprentice electrician.
First solid vinyl wallcoverings in New Zealand is produced.
Levene starts Vision Auckland.
House of York sets up factory in Levin and commences producing wallpaper.
Laura Ashley's family who were initially going to establish a wallpaper factory in Melbourne opted to manufacture in Porirua instead.
