Arte

The leaves of the banana plant depict the tropics. This print stands out figuratively in its naturalness and literally in the luxurious finish in metallic lustre.

Sabal refers to the graceful leaves of the eponymous palm tree. Just look at these large, waving palm tree leaves and you will experience a sense of tranquillity.

Want to try a bit of tribal? Arte can provide a playful and stylish interpretation with the Arrow and Symbol patterns. The parallel and pointed converging lines do more than just create a relief effect, they also create an exotic feel. The pattern is available in a multi-coloured pattern (Arrow) and a monochrome alternative (Symbol).

No striking patterns here, just a plain wallcovering that radiates peace and warmth. Line is made of sisal, a fine jute fibre, resulting in a pure wallcovering with many natural shades. 

Grassweave / Grasscloth wallpaper

Tasar is inspired by real silk. Beautiful in its simplicity, with the subtle irregularities of silk fabric. This natural product always results in a rich, intense colour palette without ever being obtrusive.

An incredibly detailed impression of Katan Silk, a very light, luxurious type of silk. The minor irregularities that are typical of this fabric are also found here.

Eri turns every wall into a unique object. Pure luxury. Inspired by open weave silk and applied on a base of delicate high-gloss foil. The warm glow of the precious metal shines through the fine mesh of the fabric, for a more pronounced and exclusive look.

Small pieces of rattan were carefully inlaid by hand into a playful, seemingly random pattern, after which a machine-made version of this artisanal artwork was produced. The alternation of straight and curved lines lends this design a natural look.

Mauna is named after Mauna Kea, the highest mountain in Hawaii and a dormant volcano.

This design takes its name and inspiration from enchanting Kailua on the east side of Oahu, where palm trees reign supreme. For this wallpaper, swaying palms were inlaid using small pieces of rattan against a background of bark cloth, a fibrous cloth made from the bark of fig trees. This beautiful, realistic interpretation comes to life when transposed to the wall.

This refreshing semi-plain is an interpretation of hand-woven banana leaves. It was named after the more remote Hawaiian district of Puna, which is dotted with banana trees.

This plain wallcovering is a realistic interpretation of washed linen, a linen that has been washed in small batches to obtain extraordinarily soft and supple fibres. The brush strokes impart a weathered patina that accentuates the washed effect.