London 4k Wallpaper Download __TOP_

Our traditional wallpaper is screen printed by hand on coated paper for a luxe, hand-painted look and feel. We use eco-friendly ground paper that is Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified and manufactured carbon neutral.

Enter the height and width measurements for each wall you plan to wallpaper. The square footage of doors and windows rarely factors into the calculation unless it is a significant portion of the wall.

London 4k Wallpaper Download

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This large scale wallpaper was inspired by a fabric scarf from the Zoffany archive depicting a map of London in 1832. This paper is digitally printed as a 137cm wide-width wallcovering which is sold by the 132.2cm repeat and multiples thereof.Priced by the metre

Four years in the making, Hannah Cecil Gurney's London home is a love letter to the hand painted wallpapers made by de Gournay - the business founded by her father Claud - and is testament to her continued transformation of the company from cult niche to industry leader.

Capture your dream interior theme with the perfect designer wallpaper. Our curated collection includes a range of iconic Liberty prints ranging from the ethereal through to the eccentric. Match your walls to your cushions, clash them with your armchair or elevate minimal furnishings with one, two or even three of our impeccably printed luxury wallpaper. Please note all Liberty Fabric is produced in bolts of 25 metres, therefore orders over the maximum of 25 metres will be delivered in separate lengths.

From ethereal sanctuary to eccentric emporium, capture your dream interior theme with the perfect luxury wallpaper adorned in a print that is guaranteed to stand the test of time. Match your walls to your cushions, clash them with your armchair or elevate minimal furnishings with one, two or even three of our impeccably printed designer wallpaper. Please note all Liberty Fabric is produced in bolts of 25 metres, therefore orders over the maximum of 25 metres will be delivered in separate lengths.

Some items that can be delivered for free are Contemporary Chevron Self Adhesive Wallpaper, Big Ben London Wallpaper Mural Custom made wallpaper for any room, and Sunset over the London City Financial district skyline Ready to Hang Wall Art Print Picture For Home Office Decor.

Wallsauce is an online, photo wallpaper and wall murals company providing bespoke print on demand wallpaper and wall murals around the world.

Our extraordinary products are made in, and sent from Sweden to amazing Rebels worldwide. Our deliveries are (of course!) super fast and free. Your very own wallpaper is custom-made directly after your order is placed and typically shipped the next business day, so you can Claim Your Space ASAP.

We live for designing awesome wallpapers and know that premium design is experienced all the way to the wall. We want you to join our cause and make the world a more diverse, beautiful, and colorful place by claiming your space. That's also why we have decided to control the whole process from design to production and delivery so we can make sure you will be happy and satisfied (hopefully even more than that!) with the wallpaper we provide.

Your customized wallpaper is printed according to your specific dimensions. Our fantastic printing team carefully checks (and double checks!) your wallpaper to ensure that the wallpaper is in impeccable condition.

When in doubt, order a sample! You can order samples to see and experience the patterns on our non-woven material. Peel & Stick and non-woven wallpaper look and feel precisely the same. We've got you covered!

Heads up! Wallpapers that are customized to fit your wall cannot be returned. So, when you receive your wallpaper, make sure that you have all the lengths and that none are defective or damaged. Because sometimes, things don't go our way, and even though we live to please, we also make mistakes. Faulty or damaged products upon arrival are, OF COURSE, returned and exchanged free of charge. The wallpaper must be returned to us in its original condition and packaging.

No one's perfect. Refunds for customized wallpaper cannot be processed in case of customer errors, such as inaccurate measurements or changes of mind. But don't be a stranger. Reach out! We are happy to help you find your wallpaper, babe, and how to measure your wall. Or anything else, for that matter.

Part of our brand new London wallpaper collection, this gorgeous silver design features the classic Greek Key pattern set upon a beautiful metallic background that boasts an amazing sheen when the light catches it. This beautiful and contemporary paper will help create a welcoming atmosphere in any living area and elevate any interior scheme. The stunning silver print of this Greek Key pattern wallpaper makes it an ideal choice for papering a whole room or for creating a statement feature wall in a living room, dining room or bedroom.

Our wallpapers are super fancy, so please have a professional wallpaper installer give you an accurate estimate before placing your final order. The Pattern Collective is not responsible for roll quantities and does not accept returns or exchanges. Dye lot may vary from one batch to another so please order all rolls at once. Please refer to our Frequently Asked Questions page for more information regarding our store policies. Also, we highly recommend ordering a sample before placing your order. As much as we try to ensure the accuracy of our product images, color variances from one monitor to the next do occur and the color you see on your computer screen may vary from the actual color of the product.

I've bought this varnish after putting up beautiful wallpaper a few months ago. The hallway had a vinyl paper originally and now it's ordinary wallpaper. As soon as the cold nights started, I noticed condensation marks forming on the new paper just above the front door. Gutted doesn't start to describe it! I cleaned as much as I could and then coated the paper with this varnish. To be honest I've decided in the spring to take the paper off and redo it but I will immediately apply this varnish in the hope I get no more condensation problems. I can say this varnish leaves no residue whatsoever and is completely invisible. I just wish I had know about a) the condensation issue and b) known about this varnish!

Originating in the 16th century, the earliest wallpapers were used to decorate the insides of cupboards and smaller rooms in merchants' houses rather than the grand houses of the aristocracy. But by the beginning of the 20th century, it was being used everywhere, in hallways, kitchens, bathrooms, and bedrooms as well as reception rooms, and was popular in both the wealthiest and poorest homes. Yet, it was this very popularity that led to wallpaper being regarded as the poor relation of the decorative arts.

In a process that can take up to 4 weeks, using 30 different blocks and 15 separate colours, this video recreates the painstaking process in block-printing a William Morris wallpaper design from 1874.

Technical improvements in the block-printing process meant that by the middle of the 18th century patterns could be printed in many colours and styles and the wallpaper industry in Britain flourished. As a result, it attracted the attention of the Excise Office who saw in wallpaper a potentially rich new source of revenue. A tax of 1d (0.75p) per yard was levied in 1712, rising to 1.5d (1p) in 1714 and 1.75d (1.25p) in 1777. These taxes inevitably led to increased prices and encouraged manufacturers to focus on more expensive wallpapers. Despite this, demand remained high and elegantly coloured patterns were sold by fashionable upholsterers like Thomas Chippendale.

The period was also particularly rich and inventive in terms of design. Floral patterns containing finely-coloured roses and carnations were most popular but architectural and landscape scenes were also admired. A paper from Doddington Hall contains framed figures and landscapes interspersed with flowers and insects, and the bright blues and pinks remind us that 18th-century interiors were often decorated in vivid colours. The idea of a wallpaper incorporating pictures within frames was inspired by the fashion for rooms decorated with prints cut out and pasted directly on to the wall, known as Print Rooms, that were pioneered by collectors such as Horace Walpole.

Most flock patterns were copied from textiles and imitated the appearance of cut velvets and silk damasks. Flock wallpapers were made with powdered wool, a waste product of the woollen industry, which was shaken over a fabric prepared with a design printed in varnish or size (a substance similar to glue). The powdered wool formed a rich pile that stuck to those areas covered by the design. At first, flock was applied to canvas or linen, but in 1634 Jerome Lanier, a Huguenot refugee working in London, patented a method by which the coloured wools could be applied to painted paper, and by the end of the 17th century flock wallpapers, as we know them, had appeared. They quickly became extremely fashionable. Their ability to accurately imitate textiles, at a time when it was customary to cover walls with fabric, was greatly admired, as was their cheaper price. Flock papers also had the added advantage of repelling moths due to turpentine used in the adhesive. A particularly magnificent example, featuring a large damask design of crimson flock on a deep pink background, was hung in the Privy Council offices, Whitehall, around 1735, and in the Queen's Drawing Room in Hampton Court Palace. By the third quarter of the 18th century there was hardly a country house in England that did not have at least one room decorated in a similar fashion.

An even more expensive decoration were the wallpapers made in China that first appeared in London in the late 17th century as part of a larger trade in Chinese lacquer, porcelain and silks. They rapidly came to dominate the market for luxury wall coverings for the next hundred years. Unlike European wallpapers, Chinese papers were painted, not printed, and featured large-scale, non-repeating pictorial scenes. Every set of papers was individually composed but the designs tended to fall into two groups. The first depicted the occupations and activities of Chinese life, while the second represented an assortment of exotic plants and birds, elegantly balanced in a landscape of shrubs and trees, that covered the walls of an entire room. Ironically, the Chinese did not use wallpapers themselves and their products were made exclusively for export. The accuracy and sophistication of their colours, and the naturalism and detail of their designs set new standards of excellence in wallpaper manufacture and established it as a luxury decoration much sought after. However, such was their reputation that before long European manufacturers were producing printed and hand-coloured imitations. e24fc04721