Kriti, I don't have any pics to attach but I can give you simple instructions. If your headboard is removable you can skip the step of creating the paper template. 1. Remove the headboard. 2. Lay your fabric flat on a surface large enough to lay your headboard on top (I often need to use the floor). Also, if you can find a flat sheet you like, there's alot of fabric there. probably cheaper. 3. Using a marker, trace the headboard onto the fabric. You will need 2 layers of this fabric, or one for the front, and a plain or contrasting fabric for the back. 4. Cut the fabric with a 1" seam allowance. 5. With right sides together, sew the two pieces of fabric together. Turn slipcover right sides out. 6. Glue padding to the headboard. 7. Pull your slipcover over the headboard and padding. Reattach the headboard to the bed. 8. Done! If you like to change your headboard with the seasons, you can inexpensively create many slipcovers this way. I hope this helps, and I hope it makes sense as I am writing this at 3 o'clock in the morning! Good luck!

I concur with Scott Design. Go back to manufacturer or where they were purchased and they will have what you are looking for...

Farooq, First one is a glass finish Subway tile. It looks good but many people back out due to budget issues as it is relatively costlier. Second image is of a brick cladding wall paper. However, similar looking ceramic tiles, mud tiles are also available locally. IMHO, red brick sand tile gives a more natural effect.What suits better would depend on the overall design of the house. Thanks, Nitin Cornerstone Designs, Bangalore.

nice