Chinoiserie Panel Wallpaper, Asian wallpaper, oriental wallpaper

Super excited with the way this wallpaper inspired of authentic 18th and 19th century designs recreated from our wonderful archive of original, handpainted Chinese wallpapers.
The result is a very delicate but not cold, useful for highlighting spaces that you want to keep cool.
In particular, the detail of the plants is marvellous. The colors are elegant and glamorous and will catalyze all your attention.
An absolutely stunning antique chinese wallpaper!
The background is blue.


The package contains 8 PAPER SHEETS 115 gr.
Each sheet measures 27,56" /39,37" or 70cm /100 cm.
Each set covers 59.20 ft² or 5.5mq.
Our wallpapers are made of a special type of paper as the original eighteenth-century English tradition!

Each sheet contains the entire pattern and it's very easy to to make them combine.

EASY TO USE!
I'll send you also a leaflet with tips for laying!
Easy to remove if only hot water.
It doesn't ruin the wall: PERFECT for RENTAL HOME!

Have a great time!

* Note 1: The color of the photo displayed may vary slightly from the monitor to our printer.
* Note 2: Colors of the same item purchased at different times may vary from 5% to 7%.

Historical Overview

During the late 17th and 18th Centuries, the Orient offered a taste of the exotic, a perceived glimpse of an alternative, almost magical, culture known only through the romantic writings of the occasional intrepid traveller such as Marco Polo. Chinese wallpapers played an important part of this 18th Century Fashion for Oriental interiors, providing a rich and colourful setting for prized collections of oriental porcelain, silks, lacquer and other export wares brought over by the East India Companies. Historically, the creation and use of such papers was not a Chinese tradition and research suggests that these were a largely European construct, devised to fulfil the expectations of fashionable clients and their decorators, such as Thomas Bromwich and Thomas Chippendale.
These gorgeous papers were both printed and painted by hand, using luscious colours such as malachite, azurite and the deep rich crimson of carmine. They must have appeared almost jewel like in their vibrant explosion of detail and colour, providing a delightful contrast to the dour formality of wainscot, tapestry and damask and were usually used to enliven private apartments such as bedrooms, dressing rooms and cabinets.The fashion for Chinoiserie gained second wind during the 19th century, inspired by the eclectic exoticism of the Prince Regent and the Royal Pavilion, Brighton.


chinoiserie wallpaper zoffany