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The House of Scalamandre
This captivating collection, created in collaboration with The Met, draws on artworks and objects from across nine of The Met’s 17 curatorial departments to create a rich mosaic of historical narratives. Each design is a celebration of artisanship, inspired by exquisite forms and cultural traditions. Following our first collaboration with The Met in the 1970s, we bring museum magic into the home once again in homage to history and the grand beauty of art.
Arches supported by Baluster Pillars became popular in mid-17th-century Indian palaces during the reign of Shah Jahan. The form then spread throughout central and northern India, showing up in both residential and religious spaces. Embroidered on sisal, this wallcovering reproduces the elaborate details and shapes of the Museum's example. This captivating collection, created in collaboration with The Met, draws on artworks and objects from across nine of The Met’s 17 curatorial departments to create a rich mosaic of historical narratives. Each design is a celebration of artisanship, inspired by exquisite forms and cultural traditions. Following our first collaboration with The Met in the 1970s, we bring museum magic into the home once again in homage to history and the grand beauty of art.
Raphael is one of our most popular printed wallpapers. The pattern gives you treetops in a wide range of color combinations. The inspiration for this pattern was partly taken from central park in new york – a leafy park surrounded by glass-and-concrete skyscrapers and beautiful contrast to the bustling city. The pattern is also inspired by antique tapestries, where stylized leaves are often shown in fields of light and shade. Design: daniel långelid
Beautiful paper, colors accurate to online photos, ships very fast.. Whitney. Chicago, IL. 2021-06-16 14:21:28
Based on an archival English textile painting, this lovely chinoiserie print of flowers, branching pine trees, and exotic water birds have a timeless and classic look. This elegant wallcovering coordinates with the linen print of the same name and is printed on ivory sisal grasscloth grounds, blending texture and pattern to make a decorative statement in a traditional interior.
The paper is beautiful but the description is misleading. It is 27 inches wide and NOT 36 inches wide as advertised. The paper comes without instructions and their customer support team was unhelpful.. Linda. Laramie, WY. 2023-03-11 19:31:50
The Milanese Armor that inspired our Milan Diamond Grasscloth and Appliqué Tape is a unique example of Italian armor made with German influences. Created around 1510, this rare example with fluted surfaces in German fashion is etched with Christian symbolism and references to the Bible, including images of the Virgin and Child and saints Paul and George as well as Latin inscriptions. The armor is adorned with richly gilt ornamentation that we’ve emulated in our products, which will add charm to any room they’re featured in. This wallcovering is made of laser-cut metallic cork appliquéd on grasscloth. The mix of materials in this textile creates an interesting texture that is both eye-catching and understated. This captivating collection, created in collaboration with The Met, draws on artworks and objects from across nine of The Met’s 17 curatorial departments to create a rich mosaic of historical narratives. Each design is a celebration of artisanship, inspired by exquisite forms and cultural traditions. Following our first collaboration with The Met in the 1970s, we bring museum magic into the home once again in homage to history and the grand beauty of art.
Based on an early 18th-century French document, Chinoise Exotique is a grand design depicting Chinese figures hunting exotic Indian animals. This pattern is a classic example of the kinds of chinoiserie patterns developed for export to the European market in the early 1700s. These fabrics became so popular that France passed a law banning them from sale out of fear that they would collapse the French textile market.
Our popular 19C, beautifully drawn English archival print of stately pheasants perched on a floral branch, now has an expanded color palette. We are happy to announce the addition of Botany Bay wallcoverings. The same six colors are produced in England on a non-woven ground for an extension of this cult-classic motif. ed on a floral branch, as a wallcovering on a non-woven ground.
Sigfrid is a dense leaf pattern that spreads across the wall and gives the room a harmonious look. The fresh color is for a peaceful look. Design: Sara Bergqvist.
Taking inspiration from a Greek drinking cup, or kylix, dating to 490-480 B.C., the fret mosaic grasscloth's Greek key motif is both timeless and elegant. A recurrent detail in ancient Greek design, the continuous meander of this iconic device symbolizes eternity and infinity. This wallcovering features precision-cut mica appliquéd on woven grasscloth. The Greek key has been interpreted as a dynamic allover motif. Its dimension and texture make it a refined yet eye-catching wallcovering. This captivating collection, created in collaboration with The Met, draws on artworks and objects from across nine of The Met’s 17 curatorial departments to create a rich mosaic of historical narratives. Each design is a celebration of artisanship, inspired by exquisite forms and cultural traditions. Following our first collaboration with The Met in the 1970s, we bring museum magic into the home once again in homage to history and the grand beauty of art.
Olof is a braided branch of bowing Rudbeckior that sets a friendly atmosphere in the room. The flower was cultivated as early as the 17th century by the botanist Olof Rudbeck (the elderly), which also got to name both the flower and our pattern.
It is easy to understand why this wallpaper was chosen to decorate Lofstad Castle’s most elegant suite. A unique spring green pattern, it combines finesse with uncomplicated decoration in its graphic patterns. The wallpaper got its name from Miss Emilie’s sister, Sophie Nordenfalk, who always lodged in the room bearing this wallpaper. The original was created with the help of woodcut blocks, resulting in a hand-painted expression. Today, a traditional surface print method gives the contemporary wallpaper the same impression.
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