The experimentation on the combination of light sources and wall covering surfaces has been largely fostered by the progressive miniaturisation of low-voltage lighting technology, such as LEDs and OLEDs, suitable to be incorporated into low-thickness materials to be applied onto interior walls.[1] The new possibilities offered by these developments have prompted some designers and companies to research and develop proprietary LED wallpaper technologies, some of which are currently available for commercial purchase. Other solutions mainly exist as prototypes or are in the process of being further refined. The first model of LED wallpaper is attested in the book Wallpaper by Lachlan Blackley[2] dating 2006 in the work of textile designer Maria Yaschuk, who designed a flexible solution to incorporate LEDs into digitally printed wall covering material as part of her graduation project for the MA degree in Textile Futures at Central Saint Martins college of art and design London back in 2004.[3] Blackley's book is also the first known published attestation of the term LED wallpaper used in relation to LED-incorporated wall coverings.