That is similar to an anaglypta. You can do fantastic backsplash with this, one that I had for many years with anglypta. Make sure whoever does your wallpaper is very good and knows how to do this or they will ruin it. It must be pasted on with a good wheat paste. Do NOT use a smoothing roller to remove the wrinkles. Lightly move with your hands back and forth but use a brush smoother for the seams. You can overlap this a little as the Brits (all Europeans, I guess) do with their wallpaper so that you do not have depressed areas so that you will not lose your relief pattern. Then paint it with a soft brush or sponge. Don't bear down when painting. Give it 2-3 coats lighter than what you want. Then go over it with a glaze in a medium woodhue. Be very particular that you use a water-base glaze for this (a wood stain color in a very, very light wood, like an oak or a pale pine stain) and do wipe it on ever so gently with gauze for that purpose. When it has dried well after 2-3 days burnish it with the finest grade steel wool that you buy at a paint store. IT will be very impressive and will look like it cost a million bucks, not just a million manhours to get it that way!!!!

I just realized it's "Flying Tigeress" not Tiger. My bad. Here is the link to the one I'm interested in: http://www.flyingtigress.com/products/decorative/14/69 Would be using it with field tile. I'm in love with it :)

We did a large addition using panelized construction from Davis Frame in NH. We're extremely happy with the outcome and the quality of the product. As far as I could tell there was no difference in cost vs stick framed, but the quality was better, the amount of waste was much less (they built the whole thing in CAD from our architect's drawings then did an optimized cut list and their computer controlled saw cut and labeled all the parts. All the waste from a 1200 sf building fit in two 55 gallon drums.) All the bevels and miters were perfect, everything came out near perfectly straight and plumb, air sealing was excellent. The main difference was a saving of about two months on the construction calendar; our crew was able to work on rehabbing the old part of the house while the addition was being assembled in the factory. Watching it go up in two days was fun. Make sure your concrete foundation sub can follow a plan exactly, fudging after the fact is not easy.

Tough Lock WPC Vinyl v/s Coretec Plus