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Pattern Description:
A finely detailed shell motif wallpaper created with the exquisite surface print mark to impart an appealing, hand-crafted appearance. The pattern gracefully dances across the wall evoking the mesmerising ebb and flow of the ocean. Viewed from afar it forms a trellis pattern, revealing the delicate intricacies of the design as you move closer. A perfect wallpaper for bathrooms, ensuites, guest cloakrooms and powder rooms with a stylish nod to coastal décor schemes. Versatile Ivory is perfect for use on all four walls of a room.
Available in 4 colours: Ivory, Verde, Aqua and Colbalt
Calico Shell Archive inspiration: Design for a printed chintz textile, England, 1760s–70s
The exquisite pattern was taken from a tiny, hand-painted artwork for a chintz textile that reflects the tremendous artistry of the British textile industry in the 18th century. The term "chintz” is related to a Sanskrit word meaning “coloured” or “spotted," and now refers to any cotton or linen furnishing fabric with a pattern, but initially would have been used to describe light, cotton fabrics created in India for the English market.
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Pattern Description:
A finely detailed shell motif wallpaper created with the exquisite surface print mark to impart an appealing, hand-crafted appearance. The pattern gracefully dances across the wall evoking the mesmerising ebb and flow of the ocean. Viewed from afar it forms a trellis pattern, revealing the delicate intricacies of the design as you move closer. A perfect wallpaper for bathrooms, ensuites, guest cloakrooms and powder rooms with a stylish nod to coastal décor schemes. Versatile Ivory is perfect for use on all four walls of a room.
Available in 4 colours: Ivory, Verde, Aqua and Colbalt
Calico Shell Archive inspiration: Design for a printed chintz textile, England, 1760s–70s
The exquisite pattern was taken from a tiny, hand-painted artwork for a chintz textile that reflects the tremendous artistry of the British textile industry in the 18th century. The term "chintz” is related to a Sanskrit word meaning “coloured” or “spotted," and now refers to any cotton or linen furnishing fabric with a pattern, but initially would have been used to describe light, cotton fabrics created in India for the English market.