Veranda wallpaper collection Pierre Frey

Veranda wallpaper by Pierre Frey: chinoiserie in full colour

The Veranda wallpaper by Pierre Frey brings chinoiserie to your wall in a colour palette that holds nothing back. Monkeys with pointed hats, pagodas on green islands and dragons between pink and lilac clouds: each pattern tells its own story. What holds the collection together is that playful oriental imagery. The difference lies in the background: dark grey, cream, mint green or glossy metallic. The composition also varies, from a strict grid to loosely scattered motifs and fully continuous designs. So in the Veranda wallpaper collection you'll find a pattern for a dark living room just as easily as for a light dining nook.

Patterns in the Veranda wallpaper collection by Pierre Frey

Les singes savants wallpaper shows a dark grey background with a lime-green bamboo trellis. In the compartments, monkeys in Chinese clothing carry parasols, binoculars and butterfly nets, alternating with beehives, birdcages, tulips, pineapples and blue-and-white vases. It's a large-scale design that takes over an entire wall. Les Folies wallpaper is lighter: an ochre-brown coral network runs across a cream background, overlaid with scattered scenes of pagodas, striped tents and pavilions on green islands in green, turquoise, purple, yellow and coral. Dragons de Feu wallpaper leaves no space empty. Stylised clouds in pink, lilac, yellow and blue fill the mint-green background, with dragons in between. Le Fougeres wallpaper takes a different path, with ferns and plants on a metallic background in gold or champagne.

Combining Pierre Frey wallpaper in your interior

The images show how well these patterns tolerate what stands in front of them. Against the monkeys on dark grey, a green velvet sofa, blue-and-white pots and a rattan table stand out. Les Folies pairs well with petrol-blue metal chairs with red cushions and turquoise glassware. Dragons de Feu is paired with a golden sunburst mirror and a green latticework armchair. So Veranda by Pierre Frey doesn't ask for restraint — you can answer colour with colour.