Visitors are invited to make their mark on the cafe walls of London's Design Museum by ticking boxes on this stripy wallpaper by Dutch designer Richard Hutten.

The design of the Layers wallpaper is based on the brightly coloured tape used to seal boxes, with some strips labelled 'fragile', while others feature the yellow and black stripes of hazard tape.

A few of the strips read 'I'm Here 2:' alongside the selection of tick boxes that offer responses like 'play', 'forget' and 'destroy'.
See more stories about wallpaper on Dezeen here, including some that changes under different lighting conditions.
See more projects by Richard Hutten »
Photographs are by Luke Hayes.
Here's some more information from Designwall:
'Layers' by Richard Hutten in Design Museum London
The Design Museum in London decorated its cafe with the Layers wallpaper by Richard Hutten for Designwall. The Layers wallpaper is based on the everyday tapes that you would use to seal a cardboard box. Using a series of existing tape designs and the development of new patterns, Hutten transformed the idea into a wallpaper. The wallpaper is not to be seen as a finished piece, but as a wallpaper which invites you to draw or write on it. On one tape you can even leave your mark expressing your feelings or needs, in order to make it personal and unique.
Layers is a continuation from Hutten’s Layers Furniture (Milan Design Week 2008), originally designed for a room in the Llayers Lloyd Hotel in Tokyo. Layers is one of the unique wallpapers of Designwall. Designwall is a initiative of Ontwerpwerk, The Hague.



It appears only catering staff can write on it if it’s behind the servery..?
Most buildings have more than one wall.
This project Hutten did earlier in Tokyo for a projct called LLove hotel in 2010.
Check: http://llove.jp/en/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/LLV…
& http://llove.jp/en/?page_id=138
So why show the same single wall in every shot?
I know the space, and if you are facing the servery it’s all glazing to the left and the wall to the right of it is clearly white in the 3rd photo.
This is sooooooo Walker Art Center. Give me a break and do something original!
The Walker Art Center design is even earlier than 2010.
As guessed – this is only on the wall behind the servery. I guess they only want the catering staff’s opinion.