MALTON DIAMOND | BRUCE FINE PAPERS x NOTSWOLDS

£340.00
COLOUR:

Inspired by the repeating geometric patterns of domino papers, small printed sheets used across Europe in the 18th century to line walls, cupboards, drawers and boxes, Malton Diamond reimagines one of wallpaper’s earliest decorative forms for the modern interior.

Drawn from material kindly donated to the Bruce Fine Papers archive by the Legard family of Scampston Hall, Malton Diamond translates the sense of rhythm and order of domino papers into a refined diamond motif that brings texture, depth and charm to a room.

The original motif was donated to the Bruce Fine Papers archive and has been reworked as part of our wider collaboration, presented in a palette inspired by the Notswolds. Soft chalked blues, greens and earth pigments drawn from the surrounding landscape and architecture.

Minimum order quantity 2 rolls.

Inspired by the repeating geometric patterns of domino papers, small printed sheets used across Europe in the 18th century to line walls, cupboards, drawers and boxes, Malton Diamond reimagines one of wallpaper’s earliest decorative forms for the modern interior.

Drawn from material kindly donated to the Bruce Fine Papers archive by the Legard family of Scampston Hall, Malton Diamond translates the sense of rhythm and order of domino papers into a refined diamond motif that brings texture, depth and charm to a room.

The original motif was donated to the Bruce Fine Papers archive and has been reworked as part of our wider collaboration, presented in a palette inspired by the Notswolds. Soft chalked blues, greens and earth pigments drawn from the surrounding landscape and architecture.

Minimum order quantity 2 rolls.

British craftsmanship

Each paper is produced in Lincolnshire using a process that has remained largely unchanged since the 16th century. One of only a handful of workshops still working this way, Bruce Fine Papers began in 1994 with Alex Bruce. 30 years later, Alex is still at the forefront of the company, working in partnership with his wife Naomi, and alongside their children Ellie and Jake.

Hand block printing was first used for wallpaper by early British printmakers in the 16th Century, it’s possibly one of the earliest printing techniques in the world, and today, whilst Hand Block Printed Wallpaper may be on the Red List of Endangered Crafts, we believe it is important to keep this traditional craft and true quality of printed wallpaper alive.

A way of working built on time, skill and continuity, carried forward from one generation to the next. As we see it, simply good work by good people

BRUCE FINE PAPERS x NOTSWOLDS