Description
Wallpaper remnants are available for the cost of £0.1/cm.
£240 Original price was: £240.£74Current price is: £74.
Remnants of wallpaper that can be purchased for small projects. Sold for £1 per linear 10cm with the standard width of 70cm. This rolls is 735cm long (the full roll is 10m).
Out of stock
Wallpaper remnants are available for the cost of £0.1/cm.
This colourful linen velvet is an ususual and lustrous fabric, woven in the Netherlands and printed in Glasgow using reactive dyes, and sewn in Whitstable. The cushion pad is made in the UK.
This colourful linen velvet is an ususual and lustrous fabric, woven in the Netherlands and printed in Glasgow using reactive dyes, and sewn in Whitstable. The cushion pad is made in the UK.
Stock sale
The Andean spectacled bear, a mysterious and endangered species and inspiration for Paddington Bear, was the focus of my years of study in the Andean cloud forest of Bolivia’s Madidi National Park. During long periods spent alone for my research, I became obsessed with the intricate patterns and colour around me. Lichens, thin-lipped frogs, hummingbirds and toucans, along with my bears, were the subjects of my detailed drawings, and have formed the basis of this design. The composition of the design itself was inspired by a Josef Frank design from 1938 called Anakreon. His design was based on a 3,500-year-old fresco, discovered by a friend of Frank’s, from the palace in Knossos on Crete.
The design repeats once across the 70cm width of the wallpaper on the medium scale design. This design is also available in a large scale on a wide width wallpaper, at 137cm.
With exquisite botanical detail, this design builds on biophilic passion in interiors for honouring the natural world. Furthermore, for every roll of wallpaper sold, 100m2 of critical wild Habitat is preserved through World Land Trust.
This is an eco-friendly Fine gicleé digitally-printed “real” wallpaper. It is printed in the UK on a natural non-woven cellulose-based substrate made from recycled materials – recycled polyester (PET) fibre and recycled wood pulp. The production process is solvent free with minimal waste and energy inputs.
Please consult with us about your project. The basic cost is £35 / tile with a MINIMUM OF 6 TILES. The tiles pictured here were for a commission to coordinate with the Mercia Vines collection. Every tile is unique, and if multiples are ordered of the same design, each one would be slightly different.
For reference, these tiles can be identified as:
A – Nightingale feather
B – Clover
C – Maidenhair fern
D – Stinking iris pod
E – Pheasant’s eye small
F – Crested cowheat
G – Short-haired bumblebee and pinks
H – Herb Paris
I – Red squirrel tail
J – Pheasant’s eye larger
K – Whorled snail
L – Apple blossom and bumblebee
Stock sale
This pattern shows English species suggested to me by the imaginary species in Dr Suess’s The Lorax. It is organised in an ogee pattern, made of ribbons. They remind me of the double helix of the DNA that determines how we all turn out, every living thing, and of chain link fences, and breaking through them to get out into nature.
The humming fish are represented by great crested newts, the precious truffula trees are clover flowers whilst the playful barballoots are the red squirrels. The bees which also feature in a companion print are short-haired bumblebees – a wonderful conservation success story as they were extinct in the UK but acres of flower-rich meadows were planted in Kent, the bees were reintroduced and are now thriving. Other flowers include several species of clover, Pheasant’s eye, crested cowwheat, Stinking iris, whorled millifoil, Carthusian pinks, Herb Paris, wintergreen and blossoms of a rare old English breed a apple. Great great grandfather snail is the lagoon spire snail (thought extinct, but recently found in Chichester harbour)
Companion prints include Mercia Ribbons and Mercia bees, featuring details from this larger scale design.
This colourful linen velvet is an ususual and lustrous fabric, woven in the Netherlands and printed in Glasgow using reactive dyes, and sewn in Whitstable. The cushion pad is made in the UK.
This colourful linen velvet is an ususual and lustrous fabric, woven in the Netherlands and printed in Glasgow using reactive dyes, and sewn in Whitstable. The cushion pad is made in the UK.
This pattern shows English species suggested by the imaginary species in Dr Suess’s The Lorax. It is organised in an ogee pattern, made of ribbons. They are reminiscent of the double helix of the DNA that determines how we all turn out, every living thing, and of chain link fences, and breaking through them to get out into nature.
The humming fish are represented by great crested newts, the precious truffula trees are clover flowers whilst the playful barballoots are the red squirrels. The bees which also feature in a companion print are short-haired bumblebees – a wonderful conservation success story as they were extinct in the UK but acres of flower-rich meadows were planted in Kent, the bees were reintroduced and now buzz about with other rare bees benefitting from this rich habitat. Other flowers include several species of clover, Pheasant’s eye, crested cowheat, Stinking iris, whorled millifoil, Carthusian pinks, Herb Paris, wintergreen and blossoms of a rare old English breed a apple. Great great grandfather snail is the lagoon spire snail (thought extinct, but recently found in Chichester harbour).
Companion prints include Mercia Ribbons and Mercia Bees, featuring details from this larger scale design.