The Lost Garden Wallpaper - India Yellow
‘The Lost Garden’ is our wild botanical chintz-inspired wallpaper from the ‘British Biophilia’ Collection.
The pattern is inspired by the late botanical artist William Kilburn, who was famous for his detailed chintzes in the 18th century. Drawing from the beautiful Spring flowers growing at Shute Farm’s forgotten Peace Garden, in Somerset. This is a warming India yellow colour, perfect for a north-facing room to bring some sunshine into a dark space!
You’ll discover a tangle of chicory, buttercups, ox-eye daisies, knapweed, honeysuckle, enchanter’s nightshade, mallow, dandelion, quaking grass, plantain, queen’s lace, borage and bladder campion.
Wallpaper is available for Pre-Order and there is a 3-4 week lead time.
If you have an urgent order, please contact me.
All paper roll purchases are final.
Please order samples to ensure colour, scale, and style are to your liking.
10% of profits are donated to fauna-flora.org
Roll Length: 10 metres
Roll Width: 70 cm
Repeat Size: 70 x 97.8 cm
Square Repeat
Wallpaper Quality: Toll Coated Non-Woven
Complimentary paint colours ‘Cooking Apple Green’ from Farrow and Ball or ‘Shadow White’ for a more muted softer tone.
‘The Lost Garden’ is our wild botanical chintz-inspired wallpaper from the ‘British Biophilia’ Collection.
The pattern is inspired by the late botanical artist William Kilburn, who was famous for his detailed chintzes in the 18th century. Drawing from the beautiful Spring flowers growing at Shute Farm’s forgotten Peace Garden, in Somerset. This is a warming India yellow colour, perfect for a north-facing room to bring some sunshine into a dark space!
You’ll discover a tangle of chicory, buttercups, ox-eye daisies, knapweed, honeysuckle, enchanter’s nightshade, mallow, dandelion, quaking grass, plantain, queen’s lace, borage and bladder campion.
Wallpaper is available for Pre-Order and there is a 3-4 week lead time.
If you have an urgent order, please contact me.
All paper roll purchases are final.
Please order samples to ensure colour, scale, and style are to your liking.
10% of profits are donated to fauna-flora.org
Roll Length: 10 metres
Roll Width: 70 cm
Repeat Size: 70 x 97.8 cm
Square Repeat
Wallpaper Quality: Toll Coated Non-Woven
Complimentary paint colours ‘Cooking Apple Green’ from Farrow and Ball or ‘Shadow White’ for a more muted softer tone.
‘The Lost Garden’ is our wild botanical chintz-inspired wallpaper from the ‘British Biophilia’ Collection.
The pattern is inspired by the late botanical artist William Kilburn, who was famous for his detailed chintzes in the 18th century. Drawing from the beautiful Spring flowers growing at Shute Farm’s forgotten Peace Garden, in Somerset. This is a warming India yellow colour, perfect for a north-facing room to bring some sunshine into a dark space!
You’ll discover a tangle of chicory, buttercups, ox-eye daisies, knapweed, honeysuckle, enchanter’s nightshade, mallow, dandelion, quaking grass, plantain, queen’s lace, borage and bladder campion.
Wallpaper is available for Pre-Order and there is a 3-4 week lead time.
If you have an urgent order, please contact me.
All paper roll purchases are final.
Please order samples to ensure colour, scale, and style are to your liking.
10% of profits are donated to fauna-flora.org
Roll Length: 10 metres
Roll Width: 70 cm
Repeat Size: 70 x 97.8 cm
Square Repeat
Wallpaper Quality: Toll Coated Non-Woven
Complimentary paint colours ‘Cooking Apple Green’ from Farrow and Ball or ‘Shadow White’ for a more muted softer tone.
Wallpaper Information:
Light Fade Resistant
Scratch & Abrasion Resistant
Low Chemical Ink Emissions
Ecologo ® Certified
Non-Woven Paper, which means the paper is made with bonded fibres, which makes it very durable.
Paste the Wall
Textile appearance (with the no-coated)
FSC Approved
Spongeable / Peelable
Coated Paper: has a Matt finish, but with a coating that gives depth and richness in colour.
(Please note: photos of wallpaper, are not true to real life, please request samples to see true colour)
For delivery information, please read here.
Need to calculate how many rolls you need?