McLaren

In 1967, Bruce McLaren's Can-Am cars turned up in a blazing orange. The thinking was simple: stand out on black and white television and fill rivals' mirrors. It worked, and the season ended with a title. More than fifty years later that papaya is the team colour again, and a McLaren poster is its best showcase.

From Senna to papaya

The team the New Zealand driver founded in 1963 has lived through very different eras. There are the red and white years of Ayrton Senna, world champion in 1988, 1990 and 1991; in 1988, with Alain Prost alongside him, McLaren won fifteen of sixteen races, and that season's MP4/4 wore the red and white many fans still picture when they hear Senna's name. There is the 1992 McLaren F1 road car, Gordon Murray's design with the driver's seat in the middle.

Then papaya came back to the top: constructors' titles in 2024 and 2025, and Lando Norris crowned world champion in 2025. That warm orange against black or deep navy makes a perfect contrast on paper.

McLaren wall art: where and how

Papaya lights up grey, navy or off-white walls. It is warm without being aggressive, so it works in rooms where bright red would feel like too much. In a bedroom, a car shot nose-on above the bed brings instant energy. To tell the whole story, hang a red and white McLaren next to a papaya one. Round it off with our Formula 1 page, or a touch of Ferrari to recall the great rivalries.

With wall sets, one image across several posters hung 3 cm apart, the car can take over an entire wall.

Papaya down to the last wing, delivered to all 24 governorates.