One of the largest and best-preserved patterns in the archive, this design fea...One of the largest and best-preserved patterns in the archive, this design features a 39” (99cm) repeat and an unusual 31.5” (80cm) width, so each drop is substantially wider than the standard 20.5” (52cm) wallpaper roll. Found in the rear bedroom of a...more
Originally just a small border design, a fragment of which is kept at Felbrigg...Originally just a small border design, a fragment of which is kept at Felbrigg Hall in Norfolk, this pattern has been completely transformed in scale. Depicting silhouetted stems and flowerheads of yarrow, or perhaps the locallyabundant marsh...more
Originally just a small border design, a fragment of which is kept at Felbrigg...Originally just a small border design, a fragment of which is kept at Felbrigg Hall in Norfolk, this pattern has been completely transformed in scale. Depicting silhouetted stems and flowerheads of yarrow, or perhaps the locallyabundant marsh...more
Re:mix Bone China Blue is a pale blue shade, based on Wedgwood Jasperware. Use...Re:mix Bone China Blue is a pale blue shade, based on Wedgwood Jasperware. Use alongside a stripe of the bold Lamp Black and woodwork painted in Shirting for a crisp, contemporary finish. This upcycled paint finish is one of twenty Little Greene shades...more
The original, much-admired version of this wallpaper can be seen in the Chines...The original, much-admired version of this wallpaper can be seen in the Chinese bedroom at Belton House in Lincolnshire. Whilst the paper – a garden party scene, depicted in a combination of printed and hand-painted elements – dates from 1785, it is...more
This large damask pattern was found in Marlborough House next to St James’s Pa...This large damask pattern was found in Marlborough House next to St James’s Park; a grand abode, designed by Christopher Wren and home to the Duchess of Marlborough, friend and confidante of Queen Anne. Originally a dark blue flock on a pale blue...more
Re:mix Livid is tempered with black, to create a versatile shade that appears ...Re:mix Livid is tempered with black, to create a versatile shade that appears blue, green and grey in different lights. A moody shade, complement Re:mix Livid with Portland Stone - Light for an elegant interior scheme. This upcycled paint finish is one...more
This large damask pattern was found in Marlborough House next to St James’s Pa...This large damask pattern was found in Marlborough House next to St James’s Park; a grand abode, designed by Christopher Wren and home to the Duchess of Marlborough, friend and confidante of Queen Anne. Originally a dark blue flock on a pale blue...more
Re:mix Juniper Ash contains a little red pigment, which provides an unlikely w...Re:mix Juniper Ash contains a little red pigment, which provides an unlikely warmth when used in bedrooms and living rooms. This warm blue shade works well with lighter tones; try Re:mix French Grey for a classic contrast. This upcycled paint finish is...more
Mandalay’ (Bateman’s) c.1712 This tree of life design is drawn directly from t...Mandalay’ (Bateman’s) c.1712 This tree of life design is drawn directly from the leather wallcoverings in the dining room at Bateman’s, a Jacobean mansion in East Sussex. Elaborate designs such as these were inspired by 17th-century Indian chintzes,...more
A large-scale pattern, reminiscent of an early 20th century interpretation of ...A large-scale pattern, reminiscent of an early 20th century interpretation of one of Robert Adam’s designs. This paper was discovered just after the death of Queen Mary, who lived in Marlborough House until 1953, after which the house became the...more
Unlike most of the source material for LittleGreene wallpapers, this design i...Unlike most of the source material for Little Greene wallpapers, this design is not drawn from a conventional pattern but rather is a reinterpretation of a fine illustrative painting from the mid-20th century. It represents the high-society trend for...more
This design features brightly coloured kniphofia flowers, commonly known as to...This design features brightly coloured kniphofia flowers, commonly known as torch lilies or red hot pokers (African in origin but named after German horticulturalist Johan Hieronymous Kniphof). They were recorded as having been hand-painted and stuck...more
Stylistically this pattern is unmistakably French, but the archive piece, whic...Stylistically this pattern is unmistakably French, but the archive piece, which has prescribed very little by way of redesign, came from a prestigious address near the Thames. The decorative stripe either side of the floral column isretained but...more