All Results For “house of scalamandre wallpaper nippon floral”
Wallpaper Type
Color
Material
Application / Removal Type
Special Offers
The House of Scalamandre
Pine gray is a wallpaper depicting branches of pine in white on a grey background. In Japan, the pine symbolizes long life, honor, and youth. The tree can stand tall over centuries and stay green all year round with its lacy feathers, despite bitter coldness and snow. In our pattern, the pine branches cover the wall in a light, large-patterned dance. Vivid, with serenity.
Beautiful wallpaper. Easy to install. Looks Fantastic in bedroom behind bed as accent wall. Drop dead gorgeous!. Robert. Staten Island, NY. 2023-08-15 20:51:45
Pine is a wallpaper depicting branches of pine. In Japan, the pine symbolizes long life, honor, and youth. The tree can stand tall over centuries and stay green all year round with its lacy feathers, despite bitter coldness and snow. In our pattern, the pine branches cover the wall in a light, large-patterned dance. Vivid, with serenity.
Zen gray is a wallpaper with a pattern inspired by the Zen garden of Ryoanji, Japan. The sand of the Japanese stone garden is raked to imitate the waves of water around mountains and islands, symbolized by carefully placed stones. A slow process that creates a meditative calm.
It was love at first sight when I first saw this pattern. It’s been the perfect addition to my home office and my friends and family love it, too.. Nancy. Rancho Mirage, CA. 2024-09-30 20:51:22
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
Gustav has a clean thin line. This wallpaper has an elegant simplicity that is inspired by the beautiful silk drapes and furniture fabrics of the 18th century. A classy base in our collection that has been given its name from Gustav III, the Regent of Sweden during the Gustavian era.
The Big Trixie design was inspired by Hinsons famous Trixie pattern. Reinterpreted on a larger scale, Big Trixie features graphic stars and dots, printed on a textured faux-grasscloth vinyl. Supplied in 54" inch wide, 10-yard rolls. Contract/hospitality grade Type II (Class A) vinyl for residential or commercial use
Stunning wallpaper!. Lee. Lancaster, PA. 2022-09-28 20:06:46
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.
Imagine resting your eyes on a harmonious room of clematis and honeysuckle, a well-balanced pattern that calms the mind.
Lo, brown has flowing watercolor in a beautiful, billowing floral pattern, giving a calm and ethereal effect. A soft, warm colorway with gold details, with the pattern reflecting the light to give the walls vibrancy with a modern impact.
Easy to install and looks wonderful!. ANN. GLOUCESTER, VA. 2024-08-13 15:06:36
The wild and densely growing black lace elder envelops the room in soft layers, giving timeless shape and a modern feel to a home.
A classic chinoiserie toile from the Scalamandré archives gains new life as embroidery on grasscloth. The fine linework of this print is beautifully interpreted using matte yarns and textural stitches. This graceful, scenic pattern offers timeless appeal. Grasscloth grounds are available upon request.
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.
Loading...
