All Results For “pomegranate wall paper”
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Morris & Co.
This delightful wallpaper design shows birds swooping, perching, and pecking amidst branches of foliage and pomegranate fruit. Dating from 1926, it was one of the last blocks of printed wallpapers designed by Morris and Co. and inspired by the much earlier fruit wallpaper.
Beautiful!. Kebby. Los Angeles, CA. 2023-06-02 18:37:29
Sanderson
A magnificent, large-scale, painterly, tonal floral trail infuses the interior with understated elegance. Intertwining monochromatic magnolias and pomegranates are printed on softly colored textured grounds.
Graham & Brown
A beautiful and dynamic Morris design featuring perching and swooping birds against a network of foliage and an abundance of ripe pomegranates – some whole, some bursting open, and others getting pecked at by diving birds. The inspiration for this piece was William Morris’s much earlier pattern, ‘Fruit’, which similarly depicts luscious pomegranates amongst branches, leaves, and blooming pomegranate flowers. With nature as the focus, this vibrant and whimsical design is a fine exemplar of Morris’s characteristic style. Bird and Pomegranate Deep Green is a beautiful, statement design with its vivid richness in color. Displaying pops of muted terracotta, rosy pink, and cream against a multi-tonal sea of green. This matte-finish wallpaper would be an eye catching asset to any room.
Schumacher
Based on an 18th-century design, this mid-scale botanical-an allover, multi-directional print-has a lush sensibility and a timeless appeal ideal for just about anywhere.
This trailing wallpaper design was Inspired by hand-drawn sketches and features the profusion of flora and fauna found in hedgerows of the British countryside. Produced in delicate colorways, there is also a fabric available of the same name.
Colors just as expected, very nice quality!. Crystal. Windham, ME. 2024-12-06 15:53:17
The House of Scalamandre
Imagine resting your eyes on a harmonious room of clematis and honeysuckle, a well-balanced pattern that calms the mind.
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
Swallows a serene design dating from the 1930s exemplifies the stylized elegance associated with this era. Originally a chintz cotton fabric it shows a flock of slender swallows soaring through the open sky.
Paper is gorgeous, very hard to work with, I’m pleased with my purchase. I hung paper on my powder room ceiling.. Sandra. Lascassas, TN. 2025-06-05 18:14:24
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.
This paper is even better than we imagined! It is gorgeous! My husband did some beautiful woodwork and then we used on the upper wall. We love it. My husband was worried at first about no paste. In the end, he said it was so easy to use he prefers that now!!!. Kathy. Farmington Hills, MI. 2024-12-11 16:54:17
Perfect blend of colors and reeks quality. Kathy. North Richland Hills, Tx. 2022-01-04 08:48:52
A carefully crafted wallpaper using the original hand blocks of a Walter Crane design and printed on textural papers gives a feel of an enchanted forest. Delicate colorways make this a good choice for all four walls.
Beautiful wallpaper. Even better in person. Adrian. . 2025-03-27 21:48:49
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.
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