All Results For “stapleton park wallpaper”
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Sanderson
Stapleton Park - Hand-drawn for fabric by Pat Etheridge in 1990, this large-scale floral bouquet in a typically English style combines roses, cornflowers, foxgloves, and hydrangeas with trailing stems and foliage. Now accurately translated into a wide-width wallpaper, surflex printing retains the design’s original scale.
Zoffany
The Richmond Park wallpaper, a sophisticated choice for those who appreciate the artistry of floral design. This non-woven wallpaper features a smooth texture and a metallic finish, adding a touch of elegance to any room. The surflex-printed pattern showcases a drop match type, ensuring a seamless look across your walls. Designed for easy removal, it's strippable and hand washable, making maintenance a breeze. Ideal for those seeking a blend of classic charm and modern convenience, this wallpaper transforms any interior into a refined sanctuary.
Stapleton park - designed by pat Etheridge and first launched in 1990 as part of the Sanderson Carlisle collection, this large-scale floral bouquet in a typically English style combines roses, cornflowers, foxgloves, and hydrangeas with trailing stems and foliage. The squirrel/olive colorway is printed on plush velvet and navy/olive on smart, soft cotton.
With a relaxed country feel, this whimsical wallpaper showcases thick brushstrokes creating organic botanical forms on organic-colored backgrounds.
Morris & Co.
William Morris`s last-ever pattern made for wallpaper is a mysterious brooding design from 1894. We`ve highlighted the beguiling foliage folds and tulip heads lending the impression the flowers might lurch free of the paper`s surface.
A simple two-toned design of infinite possibilities Yew & Aril is a seamless choice as a coordinate fabric. A wonderful color carrier Yew & Aril's small-scale design by Alan Francis Vigers describes the quiet beauty of the branches of a Yew tree and its charming berries known as arils.
Surflex-Printed Wallpaper
Beware Alan Francis Vigers's upbeat jolly 1901 design has a somewhat sinister undertone. So named because its head resembles the rounded shape of a monk's habit this plant is also referred to as wolfsbane recalling its use as a toxic poison used to coat arrows fired at marauding wolves in Classical times. This plant as treacherous as it is beautiful is charmingly rendered by Vigers with innocuous innocence.
Laura Park
Bring your walls to life with our refreshing collection of wallpaper! Each delicate design opens up a world of color in any space.
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