Greenwood

A Scottish name inspired by a kilim-like fabric with modern paisley shapes. The wallpaper has a warm, simulated antiquing effect. The print fabric is printed on a rustic and tactile cotton/linen ground and gives the effect of an old tapestry.

The slightly puffed ink of the contrasting colors of the zebra stripe gives an impression of real hide. The pattern has a dramatic vertical layout with a center spine.

The large blooming florals have a loose, painterly look. Going back to its roots, this pattern was taken from an old English document and also printed in the UK.

A large-scale scenic of trees and foliage, named after the exotic rainforest on the coast of Australia. The center focal point is a Japanese pine tree with fan-shaped needles.

Taken from a small 19th century antique fabric swatch with a 6" repeat. The pattern was enlarged and expanded for modern appeal. The rotary screen print enhances the nice, clean details of the paisley shape.

A classic grasscloth native to tropical Central and South America. The beauty is in the variety of the rough knots and dark slubs inherent to the woven arrowroot fibers and variegated shades of tone due to the natural absorption of the ink.

This wallpaper was surface printed twice to get a solid laydown of ink. The classic stripe pattern was taken from an antique fabric that was once used for beach chairs.

Diamond Head wallpaper was interpreted using gravure printing which captures the fine details of the linen ground with subtly raised white ink to lift the pattern.

A stylized snake skin pattern named after a city in Arizona where reptiles roam the deserts.

Walls made of marble call to mind castles and luxuriously adorned estates. This pattern simulates handmade marble texture but is smooth and chic. One colorway is on mylar which gives an ultra shine.

This embroidery has little circle shapes and tiny eyelet holes that soften and delicately enhance the trellis shape.