As a wallpaper, Pergola references the sweet climbing florals of a 19th-century archive document for a thoughtful rendition of the original. Rose Pergola is the early 19th-century archive document that echoes the structure of the garden's pergola. The T-shaped rose pergola, designed by Charles Morris, was a 50th birthday present to the then Prince of Wales. Climbing roses, wisteria, clematis, and honeysuckle are planted here.

Apothecary Rose is a beautiful example of a warp-printed floral ikat, where the warp yarns are printed before weaving the design. The design references the Highgrove Rose that climbs the house's façade. In wallpaper, an engraving technique brings out the texture of the fabric. The wallpaper is digitally printed to create a fabric-on-the-wall look.

The Kitchen Garden is a surface-printed wallpaper referencing the pears, apples, gooseberries, and runner beans grown amongst the foliage of Highgrove's Kitchen Garden. The design's ribbon trail nods to the pleached apple tunnel that runs through the garden.

Aubrey's wonderfully decorative style features a classic floral leaf trail repeat and ogee trellis. Fine pin dots enhance the details. Surflex-printed Aubrey may be a delicate design but it also feels modern for a contemporary interior.

Pungent and intoxicating, lime trees are prominent in Highgrove. Flowering in June and July, they bring an unmistakable freshness to the garden. Silver Lime is inspired by an Arts & Crafts wallpaper document; this trailing design depicts heart-shaped leaves and stylized blossoms that have been surface printed to echo the finish of hand-block printing.

Highgrove is famed for its magical Thyme Walk. The colorful path creates a beautifully interwoven tapestry of scent, color, and texture that is appreciated by all. Inspired by the Thyme Walk, a magnificent avenue of natural wonderment, this wallpaper design depicts delicate sprays of herbs, including varieties of thyme, golden marjoram, and lavender.