Cole And Son

Frutto Proibito gloriously combines different archival Fornasetti motifs from the 1940s and 50s. Mischievous monkeys, originally conceptualised as striking wooden panels for the Milanese patisserie, Dulciora, sit amongst sprawling pomegranate tree branches.

The playful composition of flora and fauna is quintessentially Fornasetti, mixing lifelike etchings with decadent, bold prints.

The soft Asian-inspired, geometric print of Feather Fan invites the eye wherever it is placed.

The subtle lustre of the Charcoal and Bronze colourway gives added depth to this delicate pointillist-like design, whilst Taupe, Ballet Slipper, Seafoam, and Old Olive provide a charmingly sophisticated art deco palette.

Taking its name from the peacock genus, Pavo Parade is an opulent host of metallic-toned peacocks. Their subtly ombréd trailing tails pay homage to a technique pioneered by Cole & Son, whilst the subtle framing of the design creates a panel-like effect emphasising the birds' grandeur.

Rich, lustred colourings of Metallic Silver on Denim; Metallic Bronze on Midnight; Metallic Gilver on Racing Car Green; Metallic Gold on Soot; as well as the arresting Metallic Petrol on Ink make this design a lavish interior option.

Narina shares its name with the beautiful Narina Trogan Bird, native to KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. Derived from the detailed patterning found on many Ardmore bowls and vases, the Cole & Son design studio have created a soft watercoloured geometric design using the stylised feathers of the Narina Bird to produce a subtle yet unusual semi-plain wallpaper.

Offered in colourings including soft neutrals alongside a vibrant burnt orange, leaf green and moody charcoal, this beautiful paper can be used to complement other designs within the collection and can also be hung upside down for an equally striking effect.

Filled with characterful New World charm, the wondrous fabled "flying machines" of Macchine Volanti evoke childhood fantasy and adventure. Explore the outer limits of your imagination in an array of hot air balloons, getting lost in the enveloping skyscape filled with man, machine and ethereal creatures.

• Width x Length (one full roll): 68.50 cm x 10.05 m
• Pattern Repeat: 76.20 cm
• Match: Half Drop between roll sets, Straight Match between A & B rolls

Taking its name from the popular geometric style of the period for non parallel, angled lines. Oblique is printed in four smart two-tone colourings and crisscrossed with fine ribbons of soft gleaming metallic, Oblique is a glamorous yet restrained wallpaper. The colourings include soft grey on grey with silver, cream on ivory with gold, bold black and white with gold and teal on charcoal with bronze.

Presented in six stunning colourways, this screen printed wallpaper featuring a dizzying cascade of tumbling cubes is a real statement piece for the interior.

The six colourings include the more serious tones of black, white and grey, alongside a softer pastel palette, and a show-stopping display of acid yellow and limes on charcoal.

Fornasetti used shells to cover the walls of his Lake Como villa dining room, as a mid-century interpretation of a sixteenth-century grotto. The room also featured a delicate shell ceiling lamp made by Giulia, Piero’s wife.

Piero Fornasetti was the consummate collector with a plethora of cameos certainly forming part of his vast collection of curiosities. The Cammei theme is dear to Fornasetti and is an homage to Classicism.

Piero Fornasetti first used this motif in 1954 for the decoration of his ‘Geometrico’ screen. Variations on the chessboard theme and perceptual illusions play with the contrast between black and white.

A foray into abstract, minimal, contemporary art, without sacrificing the eccentric Fornasetti spirit.

The smart petite cube design of Mosaic is inspired by the symmetry and tilework of the Art Deco period. This surface printed motif, with accents of metallic gold and bronze on subtle grounds of charcoal, slate and stone, immediately adds a luxurious tone to any interior.

Named after the famed Egyptian tomb site, Luxor features an illusory and intricate trellis in a range of six smart colourings. Jazzy pinks, oranges and limes, mix with cooler neutrals and a more enigmatic charcoal with bronze.

Delano, which takes its name from the famous Art Deco hotel on South Beach, takes a familiar tile motif, and gives it a smart and contemporary feel. Offered in five vibrant colourings, including a classic black and white, black, white and gold, a sharp yellow and pink both teamed with black, and a sumptuous indigo with gold, Delano will bring a dash of pizzazz to any interior.

Inspired by the North African courtyards of Morocco, the geometric design Petite Tile, a diminutive rendering of Tile, appears in soft, modern shades of Powder Blue, Soft Grey, Duck Egg and Parchment, as well as the brooding, faceted Charcoal and Bronze.