Re:mix Light Beauvais is pink-based neutral shade providing notable warmth. Us...Re:mix Light Beauvais is pink-based neutral shade providing notable warmth. Use colour blocking to pair with Re:mix Tracery II and Loft White on the ceiling for a tranquil scheme. This upcycled paint finish is one of twenty Little Greene shades in the...more
Re:mix Portland Stone is a natural, neutral paint colour that is particularly ...Re:mix Portland Stone is a natural, neutral paint colour that is particularly elegant alongside its sister shades, Portland Stone Pale and Portland Stone Dark, to create a warm and inviting space. This upcycled paint finish is one of twenty Little...more
Very much a twentieth century design, this is a 1950’s English pattern found a...Very much a twentieth century design, this is a 1950’s English pattern found at the Whitworth Art Gallery in Manchester. A band of fine, single colour white stripes over flat ground(s), it’s in fact the space between stripes that creates the subtle...more
An early block print design, the original paper once adorned the walls of a gr...An early block print design, the original paper once adorned the walls of a ground floor room, most probablya dining room, in a historic house in Salisbury, Wiltshire. Its simple graphic elements are typical of a design thatwould have been cut from...more
Darwin (c1760) represents one of the Whitworth Art Gallery’s most important re...Darwin (c1760) represents one of the Whitworth Art Gallery’s most important recent acquisitions and,with a twist in its story, this exemplary English piece was actually found intact in a house in Aix-en-Provence, France. The exotic scene accurately...more
Zingara was the name given to this design in a John Line collection produced i...Zingara was the name given to this design in a John Line collection produced in 1960. The colourway Cerulean Sea is also completely faithful to the document found in the wallpaper archive at Manchester's Whitworth Art Gallery. The elegant freehand line...more
Re:mix Bath Stone is a natural, neutral shade, perfect for creating a sense of...Re:mix Bath Stone is a natural, neutral shade, perfect for creating a sense of sanctuary within the home. To create a warm neutral scheme, combine Re:mix Bath Stone with Slaked Lime. Alternatively, use Olive Colour as a contrasting accent. This...more
This elegant mural, (156cm x 325cm) featuring birds, bees and bluebells has be...This elegant mural, (156cm x 325cm) featuring birds, bees and bluebells has been created from remaining fragments of wallpaper found at Felbrigg Hall in Norfolk. Originally on a striped background, the remaining source material has been adapted,...more
Darwin (c1760) represents one of the Whitworth Art Gallery’s most important re...Darwin (c1760) represents one of the Whitworth Art Gallery’s most important recent acquisitions and,with a twist in its story, this exemplary English piece was actually found intact in a house in Aix-en-Provence, France. The exotic scene accurately...more
An Arts & Crafts motif in the manner of Voysey, a leading light of the movemen...An Arts & Crafts motif in the manner of Voysey, a leading light of the movement who was perhaps more famous as an architect than as a wallpaper designer. Although this colourful wallpaper was removed from a 19th century house in Kensington, its actual...more
The inspiration for this pattern is a wallpaper from the 1955 book ‘Contempora...The inspiration for this pattern is a wallpaper from the 1955 book ‘Contemporary Designs’. Originally a very ‘busy’ paper, much of the background has been removed to give more presence to the floral motifs and their beautiful simplicity. The colours...more
The second paper in this collection taken from Brooke House in Hackney, East L...The second paper in this collection taken from Brooke House in Hackney, East London. For a long period, Brooke House was home to a private hospital and this design takes its name from one of its significant 19th century owners: a Dr John Monroe. The...more
A classic ‘Roman’ or Regency proportion stripe originally produced in the 18th...A classic ‘Roman’ or Regency proportion stripe originally produced in the 18th Century using the ‘open trough’ method, in which the stripes were created by bands of paint seeping through holes or slots in the bottom of a wooden trough, onto the surface...more
A classic ‘Roman’ or Regency proportion stripe originally produced in the 18th...A classic ‘Roman’ or Regency proportion stripe originally produced in the 18th Century using the ‘open trough’ method, in which the stripes were created by bands of paint seeping through holes or slots in the bottom of a wooden trough, onto the surface...more