Shop for marigold fibrous charcoal grey wallpaper sample

Marigold was designed by William Morris and registered as a wallpaper in 1875. The pattern incorporates larger marigold flowers amongst sprays of willow-like leaves in a sub-pattern of smaller foliage and flowers. The monochrome pattern was produced in a wide variety of colorways. Morris also registered the design as printed cotton later in 1875, one of only 3-designs Morris specifically intended to be produced as both a textile and a wallpaper. Marigold Fibrous Charcoal displays Morris' famous design on textured, matte charcoal paper beautifully detailed with a copper metallic print, adding an eye-catching element to this dark-toned wallpaper, making this the perfect choice for a sophisticated feel. Material: Vinyl.

This is a wallpaper sample. Add a glamorous look to your interior with Butterfly Garden Wallpaper. This beautiful design of large-scale butterflies is brought to life with a stunning fibrous surface and mica sheen. Butterfly Garden Wallpaper creates a delicate and feminine feel that will keep your guests talking. Color: Grey.

Marigold was designed by William Morris and registered as a wallpaper in 1875. The pattern incorporates larger marigold flowers amongst sprays of willow-like leaves in a sub-pattern of smaller foliage and flowers. The monochrome pattern was produced in a wide variety of colorways. Morris also registered the design as printed cotton later in 1875, one of only 3-designs Morris specifically intended to be produced as both a textile and a wallpaper. Marigold fibrous neutral displays Morris' famous design on a beautiful matte, textured neutral background. This beautiful design comes to life in a full soft gold metallic print for a sophisticated, luxurious feel. Material: Vinyl.

Marigold was designed by William Morris and registered as a wallpaper in 1875. The pattern incorporates larger marigold flowers amongst sprays of willow-like leaves in a sub-pattern of smaller foliage and flowers. The monochrome pattern was produced in a wide variety of colorways. Morris also registered the design as printed cotton later in 1875, one of only 3 designs Morris specifically intended to be produced as both a textile and a wallpaper. Marigold fibrous neutral displays Morris' famous design on a beautiful matte, textured neutral background. This beautiful design comes to life in a full soft gold metallic print for a sophisticated, luxurious feel.

Marigold was designed by William Morris and registered as a wallpaper in 1875. The pattern incorporates larger marigold flowers amongst sprays of willow-like leaves in a sub-pattern of smaller foliage and flowers. The monochrome pattern was produced in a wide variety of colorways. Morris also registered the design as printed cotton later in 1875, one of only 3-designs Morris specifically intended to be produced as both a textile and a wallpaper. Marigold Fibrous Sage displays Morris' famous design on a textured, matte sage green backdrop. This beautiful design is brought to life with a full soft gold metallic print for an eye-catching, luxurious feel in any home. Material: Vinyl.

Perhaps William Morris's most recognizable design, Strawberry Thief, was inspired by the thrushes that crept under Morris's strawberry nets in his garden at Kelmscott Manor, Oxfordshire. The original pattern took several days to print using hand-carved woodblocks to build up the different colors and 'Strawberry Thief' was consequently 1 of Morris's firm's most expensive cottons. While waiting to see the first piece printed, Morris endured sleepless nights in his lodgings at Merton Abbey. Designed in 1883, Strawberry Thief remains one of William Morris's most popular and iconic designs. Strawberry Thief Fibrous Burgundy presents Morris' famous design in a beautiful metallic soft gold print, giving texture and intrigue. Complementing the textured, matte burgundy background of this wallpaper. Material: Vinyl.

Perhaps William Morris's most recognizable design, strawberry thief, was inspired by the thrushes that crept under Morris's strawberry nets in his garden at Kelmscott manor, Oxfordshire. The original pattern took several days to print using hand-carved woodblocks to build up the different colors, and 'strawberry thief' was consequently one of Morris's firm's most expensive cottons. While waiting to see the first piece printed, Morris endured sleepless nights in his lodgings at Merton abbey. Designed in 1883, strawberry thief remains one of William Morris's most popular and iconic designs. Strawberry thief fibrous charcoal presents Morris' famous design in a beautiful metallic copper print, giving texture and intrigue. Complementing the textured, matte charcoal background of this wallpaper. Color: Dark Grey. Material: Vinyl.

Marigold was designed by William Morris and registered as a wallpaper in 1875. The pattern incorporates larger marigold flowers amongst sprays of willow-like leaves in a sub-pattern of smaller foliage and flowers. The monochrome pattern was produced in a wide variety of colorways. Morris also registered the design as printed cotton later in 1875, one of only three designs Morris specifically intended to be produced as both a textile and a wallpaper. Marigold fibrous green perfectly showcases Morris' famous design with a full black metallic print on a gorgeous deep green, textured background. This luxurious design adds an eye-catching element to this duo-toned wallpaper, making it the perfect choice for a sophisticated feel. Material: Vinyl.

Marigold was designed by William Morris and registered as a wallpaper in 1875. The pattern incorporates larger marigold flowers amongst sprays of willow-like leaves in a sub-pattern of smaller foliage and flowers. The monochrome pattern was produced in a wide variety of colorways. Morris also registered the design as printed cotton later in 1875, one of only three designs Morris specifically intended to be produced as both a textile and a wallpaper. Marigold fibrous charcoal displays Morris' famous design on textured, matte charcoal paper beautifully detailed with a copper metallic print, adding an eye-catching element to this dark-toned wallpaper, making this the perfect choice for a sophisticated feel.

Marigold was designed by William Morris and registered as a wallpaper in 1875. The pattern incorporates larger marigold flowers amongst sprays of willow-like leaves in a sub-pattern of smaller foliage and flowers. The monochrome pattern was produced in a wide variety of colorways. Morris also registered the design as printed cotton later in 1875, one of only three designs Morris specifically intended to be produced as both a textile and a wallpaper. Marigold fibrous green perfectly showcases Morris' famous design with a full black metallic print on a gorgeous deep green, textured background. This luxurious design adds an eye-catching element to this duo-toned wallpaper, making it the perfect choice for a sophisticated feel.