Since 1889 we’ve been setting the bar with our exceptional products. A passion for beauty, respect for classicism and eye for the cutting edge are woven into everything we do.

It still isn't up in my bathroom yet, but I love how whimsical it is! I'm renovating the entire master bath based on this paper. All black and white and glass with a chandelier too : ). Inda. Pembroke Pines, FL. Sat Oct 26 2019

An all-over motif that incorporates Jean Cocteau’s most famous original works “Ecriture, Dessin, Peinture, and Langage” from 1959, and brings together all the facets of his talent. The artist, poet, and painter said “Poets do not draw. They undo writing and then redo it another way.”

Channeling the vivacious energy of a crowd-pleasing musical performance, our on-the-stage wallpaper is a linear exploration of a raucous night with the band of the moment. A single line charts the twists and turns of an electric evening, echoing the sounds of strumming and singing, the clarity of the paint fading in and out to mirror the music with the shadowy red tone hinting at speakeasies and after-hours venues while the vivid white lines add energy and excitement to the colorway.

A nod to the jazz community, perfect for my New Orleans home that I just moved into.. Rebekah. New Orleans, LA. Sun Nov 05 2023

The swirling rhythms and complex structure of this wallpaper made it the choice for Morris himself when decorating his dining room at Kelmscott House. Designed in 1876, this painterly wallpaper is available in robust, feminine colorways.

Nearing the end of our renovation and I am so pleased with this wallpaper! Keep in mind that it is thin paper. We paid for a professional to install it, which is an added cost to consider. 2 rolls to do the top of our powder room at 3’x7’. Absolutely stunning wallpaper that is neutral and timeless! It has a sheen on some areas of the pattern that makes it more dimensional and elegant.. Chelsea. Louisville, KY. Thu Feb 05 2026

A light and refined all-over motif, like a faux-unicolor, inspired by the original work “Tous les visages qu’il aime se ressemblent” from 1935. A pencil illustration for an edition of his novel, this line drawing of faces is ever present in Cocteau’s work, because according to him “pour exprimer son âme, on n’a que son visage” which translates to, “to express your soul, you only have your face.”