Victorian wallpaper collection Coordonne

Victorian wallpaper by Coordonne: historical motifs in muted colours

Victorian wallpaper by Coordonne brings motifs from old interiors back onto the wall, in colours that remain subdued. The collection runs from small to large scale. You'll find a herringbone with the texture of tweed, a stripe that runs calmly from top to bottom and dense foliage that fills an entire wall. Grey-blue, cream, rust red and deep forest green recur in the patterns. So you can, for example, place a stripe in the hallway and a landscape in the room next to it. The Coordonne wallpaper goes well with marble, panelled doors and antique furniture, but just as well with a modern print.

Patterns in the Victorian wallpaper collection

Spike wallpaper lays a small-scale herringbone in grey-blue and off-white across the wall, with the texture of woven tweed and without visible interruption. Lineal wallpaper works with vertical stripes on a cream background with a linen-like texture: thin rust-red lines alternate with fine grey lines with small stitches. Verdure 16TH wallpaper is the grandest gesture in the collection. Oak and palm-like leaves, brown trunks and light glimpses of a distant landscape fill the wall, drawn in the style of old verdure tapestries. Chestnut Tree wallpaper takes you into the forest, with chestnut trees as the subject. Country Side wallpaper shows landscapes with wild flowers. Flowers are central to Lily wallpaper and Poppy wallpaper. Clover wallpaper combines a floral motif with upright ornamental grasses. Additionally, the collection contains Byron Poem wallpaper, Engraving wallpaper, Paisley wallpaper, Vine Shadow wallpaper and Twig wallpaper.

Combining Victorian by Coordonne with old and new

In the images you can see how the patterns absorb contrast. Spike hangs behind a white marble mantelpiece with a black top, between a table lamp with a decorated shade and a poster with divers. Lineal runs from the bookcase through to the hallway with a panelled door, so that two spaces form one whole. Verdure 16TH is counterbalanced by a bamboo étagère and framed etchings against a white skirting board. This way Victorian wallpaper can be combined with old objects and new art.