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A sukkah is an outdoor room for a full week, and vinyl is the one wall material that takes it. It tolerates damp air, wipes dry, holds its color, and dries up after rain — where paper can curl and tear at the corners.
Most vinyl pieces have metal grommets on all four sides, so zip ties, hooks or clips pull it tight against the wall without screws or adhesive. The Gedolim sets hang with strong magnets instead. The vinyl is light enough for canvas sukkah walls and lies flat.
Sizes run from small panels to full walls:
Many designs come in more than one size, so you can scale to your sukkah wall.
Kosel scenes at different hours, Yerushalayim, the Bais Hamikdash, Meron, Kever Rochel, greenery backdrops, dancing Chassidim, family tree, and gedolim portraits — alongside the texts a sukkah wall traditionally carries: Ushpizin, Shivas Haminim, Vesamachta Bechagecha, Netilas Lulav, Kiddush, Al Hamichyah, Harachaman and Hadlokas Neiros.
Waterdale's artists — Zelda, Batya, Judy, Shira Licht, Yosefa, Yonatan and Koby — paint the originals, which are then printed on vinyl at sukkah scale. You're hanging a painting, not a stock photo.
Wipe them dry and roll them without sharp creases — the large murals ship in a reusable storage tube made for exactly this — then store rolled in a dry bin with the sukkah boards so they unroll flat next year.
Early access to new releases, limited restocks, and occasional updates.
