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Rosalind Indienne Wallpaper
Rosalind Indienne Wallpaper
Rosalind Indienne Wallpaper
Rosalind Indienne Wallpaper
Rosalind Indienne Wallpaper
Rosalind Indienne Wallpaper
Rosalind Indienne Wallpaper
Rosalind Indienne Wallpaper

Rosalind Indienne Wallpaper

Colourway:

Rosalind Indienne is part of the new Castle Howard Indienne Collection and is named after Rosalind, 9th Countess who sought to redecorated the house in the last decades of the nineteenth century by gathering together a remarkable collection of textiles. This unique archive offers a glimpse into the vibrant colours and designs fashionable at this time which the Indienne Collection brings back to life. This wonderful large design celebrates Rosalind pivotal role in this story and honours her legacy to Castle Howard.

Originally a printed cotton, Rosalind is a very pretty pink coral Indienne, or more correctly a ‘mignonettes’, the term used to describe an Indienne with a small and dense pattern set against a typical vermicelli back print. Now digitally recreated as a wall covering on paperbacked linen, grasscloth and no-woven paper.

Sampling on request, subject to availability.
Please submit an enquiry below

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Printed in England

Bringing together traditional methods, an archive of historical designs, and a range of contemporary colours, our hand-blocked wallpapers are a sumptuous statement for any room.

We use the original handmade pear wood blocks and rollers to produce our papers the traditional way. We have a wide range of designs with a variety of scales and styles, along with the skilled ability to produce rolls in any colour to transform the distinctive into the truly unique.

Bespoke Colouring

When our designs were first drawn for the block makers in Watts’ early years they would have been coloured specifically for each job. Today we can offer a wide range of colours but we take great care to use a palette that is true to our design roots.

Using traditional materials helps as part of today’s drive to create sustainable buildings but best of all it ensures that the printed surface avoids the plastic monotony of alkyd and acrylic paints.