Nature-inspired designs drawn from real National Trust gardens, magical illustrated papers for children's rooms, sweeping scenic murals, and everything in between.
Potter's Woodland - Spring
Inspired by the unpublished sketchbooks of Beatrix Potter. A magical, immersive scene that fills a room with a world of its own - the kind a child can disappear into. Somewhere between a storybook and a secret garden.
Pair it with: Clay - Pale, Sunlight, Boxington
Poppy Trail - Masquerade
Found on the walls of Felbrigg Hall - large, stylised poppies in five rich colourways. Works beautifully with the Masquerade range for a classic look, or pair it with a bright yellow for something bolder. Perfect in a bathroom or bedroom.
Pait it with: Masquerade, Ashes of Roses, Yellow-Pink
Moon Daisies - Olive Colour
A daisy print that makes you smile every time you walk past it. Inspired by a 19th-century wallpaper found at Oxburgh Hall, with bright yellow flocked centres and interlocking stems - small enough to work in a hallway or bathroom without overwhelming it.
Pair it with: Portland Stone, Portland Stone - Light, Olive Colour
Lily Pads - Hopper
A lily pad print packed with otters, kingfishers, dragonflies, butterflies, all hiding in the detail. Inspired by the Stackpole Estate in Wales. The kind of wallpaper a child will stare at for years, but just as good in a grown-up's bathroom. Hard to look at without wanting to go outside.
Spring Flowers - Bombolone
Standen House in West Sussex is one of the country’s finest examples of an Arts & Crafts house, designed by Philip Webb with interiors by William Morris. This small floral design, featuring an array of spring flowers, is typical of the way designers of the period were inspired by flowers and foliage and how they stylised these forms to bring nature inside. The surviving piece of this paper is in a monochromatic colourway of blue and white, but otherwise little is known about the history of this specific design. Now coloured in six differing ways, it is offered in two gentle neutrals and on four stronger grounds.
Broad Stripe - Pea Green
Vertical stripes draw the eye upward, which means lower ceilings feel higher and narrow hallways feel more considered than cramped.
This pea green colourway is fresh and versatile - calm enough to work as a backdrop, lively enough to stand on its own. Pair it with a warm yellow or a rich terracotta for a combination that has real personality, or keep it clean with white woodwork and natural textures.
Pair it with: Pea Green, Yellow-Pink, Heat
Rhododendron Walk
Inspired by the rhododendrons and azaleas that line woodland and lakeside walks at National Trust properties from Northumberland to Norfolk - bursts of colour that have been stopping people in their tracks for generations. This pattern captures that abundance: blooms bursting towards the light, bees landing on petals, all rendered in nine surface-printed colours.
























